davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
KENT CAPTAIN ENTERTAINS

Captain Farquhar. commanding Of
iicer of II. d. NJ s. Kent, rendered II
very sumptuous dinner last evening in
his quarters on board the cruiser.
The affair proved most enjoyable to
those attending, who We're Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles. Naval Station, y. S.
A.; Miss Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Give Davies and II. b. NJ Consul
Ralph q. u Forster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Requests amounting to $i72,OOO, in
Guiding 5000 for Brown University
are contained In the win of DR.. oliver
Henry Arnold OF Providence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
RECORD FEES
paid TO COUNTY
More Than $4,000 In Lie.
enSe Money Received
During Morning.

Al records for collection of license
moneys by the city and county were
broken this morning, the first day of
the county's fiscal year. when more
than $4,000 rolled into the Golfers at
the office of the city treasurer.
Treasurer Shingle, Assistant Treas
urer Eugene Campbell and License
Clerk Rose were about the busiest men
| In the city. Hack drivers, shopkeep-
ers. hotelkeepers. butchers. brokers,
druggists, pawnbrokers. poi manufac-
turers, acknowledges, peddlers, to-
I bacco sellers, boatmen. garage owners,
and. in fact. everybody from the baker
to the candlesiick maker, poured into
the Office and tried to pay their annual
license fees before the treasury closed
up for the day.
Many failed to comply with the re-
quirements for permit from the
Board of Health applicable to certain
business and could not get their IL
censes In fact, the number who had
complied with the law in this particular
were very lew ioWeNer, tne CITY anu
county Is lenient, and will give the de-
linquents time to straighten up the
trouble.
The largest single item riis morning
was So, 80 turned over to the city
and county by the liquor license board
Chairman Carlos Long personally turn
ed over the money, and 1t was checked
or under his supervision.
or the money that came in over tho
county, amounting to approximately
$4,000, the largest individual item was
$3.50 from the Bank Of Honolulu, each
ban!; paying this annual fee. Two fees
Of $50 each We're received from a hotel
and restaurant.
Although the treasurer's office usual
ly closes at noon, II Is being kept open
part of this afternoon to care for the
rush of people who are trying to COM
ply with the law today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
KAU DISTRICT
Will BE DRY
(Continusd from Page ~

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,,so ,,,r,a,o.d 20 sbou, ,bot IN. ,o-
-, 80, ,od mo o,i.c,io, IN ,l,u,r
.i,o,, ,ho, o,i,s, /, for bis ann
-, m, ,,,,, h,, no ,.horc,. ,o, n
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ih,;...;. p...d
1r,n ,ounv,,ng r.v. onn,icot,ors were
,o,,,.a, Ia, ,ho hoord. ION, T Ardrode
lp,,,o,. cho,g N,o,abu. c.,t.ro
1T, uo,ro,o,. Ioh, po,,,e uu,.
uo,.r,or, SHANNON t,o,uoloa. AbIap
Iro,,,o
y, J..
' io''""e '' m,
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80 M,
=, "A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
CAMPBELL EXPECTED
TO GIVE HIS ANSWER

The territorial board II immigra-
ton has called meeting for next
Monday afternoon at o'clock, and it
is expected that at that time deiin-
lite statement will be forthcoming as
to whether or not A. J. Campbell will
board in recruiting laborers for Ha-
waiian plantations. According to
good information, Campbelrs return
depends upon whether he can get
some pressing business here arrang-
ed for, and 1t is anticipated that he
will again represent the board in E,-
rope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
March IN rain
Six Hundred In line as Feature
of Hawaiian Association
Meeting.

a big SUI hay school exhibition this
morning was an important feature OF
the conference of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical ASS ociation held In the new
kaumakapili church This week. The
gathering of such "A large number Of
Christian workers from all over the
Islands was an interesting matter in
itself.
Early this morning the various Sab
bath schools assembled ut Aala Park,
and J. H. $. Kaleo. 1t was raining at
the time, but they stayed In the rain
until they marched up To the Kauma-
kapili church. with the Hawaiian band
In the lead.
Many women and children, wearing
white, marched through the muddy
streets unhesitatingly. Six hundred
Ipeolle-men, women and children
We're In the line.
Arriving at the church. they were as
signed to seats. The singing was good,
and the exercises were carried through
successfully.
Seated In the pulpit were the Hon.
~. X, Ealua, the chairman; Rev. Il. =.
tTimotco. Rev. VIM. Kamau and Rev.
| G. NJ. Kamakawiwoole. the moderator
of the evangelical conference. S. M.
Kanakanui was the musical director.
The following Sunday schools of
Oahu took part In the exhibition this
morning: Walalua, Waianac, Pearl
city. Eva, Kawaiahao. Kaumakaplll.
kaneohc, Waikane, Hauula. Kahultu.
There We're also other places represent
ed. Each Sunday school had its own
leader. Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox of
Waialua heading the Walalua dcicga-
tion. The singing of that class was
especially good, winning the prolonged
applause Of the audience.
After the exercises. which ended at
about ! o'clock the entire congregation
was invited to a Hawaiian mau, pre-
pared for the occasion In the Kauma-
| station, The band played during the
luau N-a.-.> -
This evening ut 1880 o'clock Ha-
waiian concert win he given in the Is.
of =. Hall, under the auspices OF the
leaders of Knumakapili church. The
proceeds will he used for church work.
That the concert win be successful
| Is evident by the Willingness of large
| number of prominent Hawaiian sing
ers to take part In 1t. Many of them
residents of other islands, have never
been heard here. They will appear In
elaborate costumes. The ahuulas will
be worn by the members of the Uluma =
hiehie club This IL an interesting fca
| turc Of the program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Queen RECEIVED
CHURCHMEN

In the large and spacious drawing
room of her home, Washington Place,
yesterday afternoon, Queen Llliuokalani
received the Island pastors, elders and
delegates here for the annual meeting
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton. The oahu churchmen, including
the japanese, were among those who
paid their respects to the Queen.
The Queen, who was assisted I'm re-
'ceiving the guests by Mrs. G. +. lau-
ridge, shook hands about four hundred
and forty times. there being many
guests present. The visitors line
formed in front OF Washington Place
and marched into. the room, where each
guest was presented to Liliuokalani by
Colonel e. T.. Iaukea and Hon. j.. X.
I.llikalani The Oahu delegation was
introduced to her by J. X. Kanepuu: :
Rev. $. l.. Desha presented the Hawaii
delegation. and Judge J. II. X. Kaiwi
introduced the Kauaites to her. Rev.
T. Okumura of this city presented the
japanese.
After the guests had been presented
to the Queen, Rev. $. L. Desha offered
prayer. Queen Lilluokalani personally
thanked the committee Hon. j. w. Ka-
lua, Rev. T.. $. Timoteo and Rev. $. Il
Desha.
Before the party left Washington
| Dlpua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ARBITRATION MEETING

w. o. Smith, chairman of the spec
ial committee named to arrange for
the Arbitration meeting" yesterday
afternoon appointed the other mem
bers as follows:
W. O. Smith, chairman; +. NJ. Swan
| zy, George X. Carter, Rev J. osborne,
Rev DR.. Scudder, Robert Cation, Geo.
W Smith, DR.. George Herbert, A. +,
Grifiths and James Wakefield,
The committee held meeting at II
O'Clock at the Bank of Hawaii and
discussed plans for the arbitration
mass meeting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Pat cramp, negro. who, Il II
charged, attempted to assault the wife
of II planter at White Haven, Tenn,
was hanged by mob.
Representative Caleb Powers of Ken
lucky has asked President Tart to pre-
vent, " possible, the execution IN
Washington Of Mary LomaX, colorcd
woman sentenced to death for the MUIR
der of her husband.
The Chilean Government has
awarded to the Electric Boat Com
pany Of New York a contract for
building two submarine boats, cost
Ing In the aggregate about 81 100000
Struck by Pennsylvania express
train, Louis Chadwick Green, well.
known banker Of Norwalk, Conn,
died at the general hospital at Eliza
beth, N, j., from fractured skull,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
ESTRADA, ON HIS WAY
TO AMERICAN CAPITAL
VIII Consult Washington Off
Gals In Regard to Future
of Nicaragua,

PORT BARRIOS, Guatemala June
li.--Iuan J. Estrada. former Presi-
dent Of Nicaragua, sailed Monday on
the United Fruit Company's steamer
Herodia for New Orleans, After n
short stay In New orleans he expects
to go to Washington for consultation
with State Department officials CON
corning the future Of his country
Senior Estrada denied any connec-
ton with general Central American
revolutionary plot, and declared the
stories that he had planned to 'estah-
lish separate republic out of The
northern half of Nicaragua were
without foundation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Bid Asked.
HiRTWELL COMING HOME.

Judge a. $. iIartwell, former chief
Justice Of Hawaii, is returning from
Europe on account of illness and will
arrive in New York on july 4, accord.
Ing to cable news received here. II Is
said he is suffering from an attack of
bronchitis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Wives and daughters of striking
miners at Irwin. Pa, were put IN jail
Il second time for parndinE aud sing
ing The Union Forever.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
Gin sbeateroir6ans ans @lasmOiaif.

Dns iieue Nafiouoltbeater in
Merifo Bot, lpic Der rgrometbeus1
mitteilt, einei1 @orbong in @las-
moioif Ngolten. Das altnIttperf seiat
bic beioeil bohlten gerge Merifos,
ben BopocnteptI uno ben ss5tacci.
buotl init ibren idneebeoedten 81.
pfeln BEL u1tergebenoer Sonae.
'Durd oie eIaftriide 8eIeudtuna
am aben6 meroen iebr fdone @f.
fefte ermogIite. gls Material siir
ben 8orbang pur6e nit SiIfe bon
Wetallo6mpfen gefGrbtes Eiffanp-
2uitreglos pertponot. SIR Den ettua
$50 0uoorotmeter groBen 8orbang,
Der in @eiu yorf a%ngefertigt mur6e,
miBte man nabe5u cine Wiaion elm
5elner @lasitiide in einen Inter
.grnno bon feuerfeitem cement Der.
legen, Der ourf) elm eiiernes @aE-
mentperf sebaIten mirb. ga es mo-
turlid nidt moelid) mar, oas rieii-
ge @lasgemaIoe in einem Stif ber-
,5uiteaem uno nod Merifo gu trans-
portieren, serlegte man oas Game
in ein5elne Stiide bon etpa einem
Quaorotmeter @roBc, Die in 8ron5e-
rqbmen aefaBt un6 on Srt uno
Stene 5ufoinmengeiett puroen. Ger
geidauer geipipnt auf oieie @eiie
ben gin6ruf, oIs betrohte er Die
-2onbIdeft 6urd Die Sdeiben zines
rieiigenl Seniters binourd,. Der 8or-
Bang fam nit SiIfe ~bp6raulifer
einridtunsen in iieben Sefunoen
geboben o6er geienft tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
g(ttafieren ,uie siaer,

Sn Dem Sample, bas 8Iut rein
gu balten, greifen Die peiben &or.
perden Die Seine ipie Eiger an; oie
Seine be5pingen aber Die fleinen
Sampler oft ourf idnege @ermeb-
runs, Damn iebt Musidlas, Sc
ihpnre, @caema ulS dbnlibes 5id
D~erihlimmern &rnft uno Mppetit
aber abnebmen. 9ieier 3uftann
perlnngt electric gitters, Ser @o,
gen, 2eber uno Nieren resuIiert uno
@ifte aug Dem 8Iute ausiheioet.
Or lit Der bette 8lutreiniger 9
idreibt 6. &. 8noabn bon Sracp,
Sal. 8eriudt i'm. SOC BET anei
9ruqoilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
2usii6e sdluffOlaerana.

@ater Gtrofeno): sd besreile
nidt, mie Oh 10 unseaogen ieiu
fannit! go etnas bate ih ols
4nabe bod ME getan!~
Sunge 0euleno) oSa, oas iagte
Der Snfel aud ihon. (nad einer
@eile CUR Wutter): Sag nal.
Mutter. bic unge5ogen Sunsen iino
friiber mol ane jung geitorben?"
Wutter: u@arum benin, meii
Snnge?"
S,inge: Stu, neil Die Mlten, oie
nod leber, in ibrer Sugenb ale 70.
brab getDeien iino."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02

aus ielnem Sdgerlebelt. or ipar
Sagogoit zines oiterreidiiden gri,
ltofraten uno oieier CAB ibn einen
Sager nit ouf ben Mnftano, Sn
Der Stiae bes @aloes, gall3 Elm.
iam anf einer entlegenen Stenc,
fnupfte SonnentboI NIT ieir,cna
luortfargen, ibeuen @eslester %leiitie-
Zig Elm @eiprd6 OH: nWareu Gle
l6on IN @ien?"
v46 ia, oas i6in", alltportet Ger
Sager.
SEQ, nie bats Sbnen iii @ien
%gefoaett9~ frug 5onuentbol. oSob'
net piel oaoon e'ieb'n. S bin MIR
bonn S%ibbabnbof outfit 0orbbabn.
bof g'fabren."
@ritaunt meint @onnent6al:
yNun, 90 miiiien sic oob oiemlid
piele StroBen bur6fabren?" -nstb
ia, oos mol" iaet Ser Sdeer, uaber
id bob oo9 mir e'ieb'n, benin Ger
@qgen bat feline Seniter e'bnbt."
Seine Seniter?" fragt Sonnen.
tbol.
vSSo, es NOR ndnlid a S6ubmo.
gen, i'd bin bornols onfn Sptelberg
nod 9riim e'fiibrt noroel" cr.
hilbert gang t~reuber5ig ser SGger.
5onnentbol tpuroe eii1 bisdeli
.entriid" 8umute. uam SpieIberg2
8os baben sic oenn ongeItelt2"
yab, nirl Sd bob MIR 10 on lait-
iigen Sorlter eridoiien, tpie cr mid
beim Wiloern a%be'fanet bot" Mlic
elm Morberl unb nit Dem golls
alein i'm Isabel SonnentbaI blieb
ltntpiaflrli6 eintae S6ritte 3rriid.
9ea6 elmer fleinen Goule frogte Der
Sager gang du11bermitteIt: On
Serrl @ie bel ubr is benn?" -
@ba, oodte Sonnentbol, oos lit Die
getpobnIihe ginleitung BEL onen
8oubottenioten. nno moslidl
barmlos erpioerte er: sd mcib
es ni1t, lieber Sreuno, id babe
meme ltbr uno Omit b~eionberer ge.
tonung) mein gan5es @el6 inn
SdloB perseiienl"
.9as tut mir leib", iagte ser Sd.
ger. Dos CLAUDE i'd, benft Con
nentbal. Bloeli6 bemerfte @on
nentbal, baB Der SS6ger mad iei-
mem griaantring idielt, unb raid
entidloiien 5iebt er ben Sling bonn
Singer nnb idenft TIN benz S6eer.
0ieier beiiebt Sen Sling bon oIlell
seiferL ioet: aDanf idon" ,in6
- eiebtS Sonnentbal ben Sting gus
rid.
sonnentbnl 1T ipradlos uno Ser
Sdger meint t~reuber5ig: yMiifen
g gnd Serr, fir uniereins is 10 a
Ningerl mir. unb tpenn i6 i'm
perfonfen mont, tat Der @enoarm
Pberumidniiffeln uno glaubert i6
bob oas RingI g'itobl'n .Seb'n e..
ena @err, id bob einmol nit oie
@enbarm mas 8 tlun e'babt, ein
5fpeitesmal m0ft id nidt in Tire
Sanoe falfn.@ 9a idiittelte Son.
nentboi, Dem ia itets oas Ser5 in
ben @ugen iaB, benz brapen BUT
iden geribrt Die Smo sog ieire
9rieftai6e beraus uno CAB linn
Elm aniebnlihes @eIbseidenf. unno
init Dem @enbarmen peroe id)
ihon reoen", beidmibtigte er Den
SSdger, Der gang peroubt auf oie
gefiilte 8rieftaide bIidte uno iiber-
raidt alsrief: .Sel SEPT bat Ser.
gna Serr bod a Gelo mtg" limo
aud Die ubr, Iieber aIter", Iad)te
Sonnentbal, inoem er 1T Die @e.
ifentai6e griff uno nohiob. .Gs
1T neun, mir geben in's G1IoB.
Wait Der Sago tits beute nidts
mebr."
Mls Die beioen i'm GdloBbof bon,
Sagbberrn empfaneen tpuroen, be-
oniterte bieier lebbaft oos 9eh
Sonnentbals. n@lio gar nidts ge.
troffen lieber Meiiter?" 80 bod"
eruioerte SonnentbaI, ,id babe
einen ~frel5braben WenIden getrof-
fen. lin0 6os 1T elm feIfpnps gpiT6A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
Gin Sonia anf Meiien

iebt DIE aanSe @elt in's @eiprah
ober Saul MatbuIfo bon Buffalo,
&c. q, faet, er bolie ben Ronig al.
Ter 2ariermittel Iiets ST. Sanie =
ndmli6 Or. Sings 9eue 2ebens.
piaen - un6 bob iie cine @oltot fir
ieine gon5e Somilie ieien- &urieren
Nagenbeidfperoen aopfpeb uno
ltnperoaulihfeit. @ur 25c bel al.
len Grnggi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
Cine aute bcutIdle elite

1T es, Hbeumotismus, @i6t, Seen.
ralaie, grfaltunsen, uip. nit Boin.
grpeaer gu bebanoelu. Salten Sic
an Der Sitte felt. Sic fonnen Der
e6ten pdin-g rpeller in oIlen oetit-
ihen 9Tpotbefen 81 IS uto 80 Gent
Ole Slaide b%efommen. Ser edte
lit an Der Mnter S1usmarfe err
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
Ser bsisste sieser.
Der Serr 30. bat Did meoer 90

Der 9err 81. bat Did peoer Wtlit
nod gnergie."
ySa, leioer."
.@arum ieufst gu Ieioer?"
p@eiI er meiner Srau Sen Sof
mahte, lange benor id in Die
S6ranfen trat. 9Gtte ct MIR elm
ipenig mebr Mut unb @nergie ae.
-babt. !. 4ber mas niist .es, ieet
oariiber nod gu lpreden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
@eIndt

@eindJt Gin iuneer 0eutihcr
fir 6armarbeit. @mpfeblungen er-
miini6t. dub fleiBig uito oroentlid
iein, iidt perbeirntet. Ndberes OF
flee Der nSreien 8relie~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02

syobn s. Bolton, 0ffentIiGer geo.
tar. @runoeieeutlum. Msent fir
8eniionsonipriihe. 3inrner 9, ct.
Games SoteI, SftsSouitOn @traBe.
9eioe Selepbons $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02

8erIanst Srau gum @o6en uuo
fir Saiisarbeit. Bridal Samilie. Insaes
seihnetes Seim. $50 per 0tonat. Wan
fhreibe III gneliid nno uoreHiere: Wsrs.
70. 8. 8nfb, 1914 9. 8esleh, @reens
bile, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02

@srtanst $4,000 fir 3 Scbre
ouf eritfldiiiaes San 4ntonio 81.
sentum. SD iu6e auh fleinere
Summen gu bergen. S. u. GloptOm,
AIT 8unter @eb1iioe, San @ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-02
GpnSerbar.

gater: pSonoerbar: i6 muB fir
meme S0bne 9aare laiien, uno Tie
befommen @lasen!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
sHowINc HOW no sTEAoY PIrcHea

The catcher Is. in playing base.
ball. part OF the pitcher, lie must
study each game and each oppoalng
player and combine what he learns
with what the pitcher learns
lie must be confident and sure
careless or duh catcher ls OF the
greatest encouragement 10 the
pitcher
Besides the ability TO catch
surely behind the batter. the catch.
or must have the ability 10 throw
accurately and swiftly lie must
learn 10 watch runners closely and
10 discover quickly an intention 10
leave a base The pitcher depends
much ON his catcher 10 prevent
stolen bases. TO deceive bat'erK and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Sensational performances marked
the eastern intercollegiate Ahletic
meet at Harvard stadium. May 81.
In every way the meet was the
greaest In the history OF athletics
In the United States. Records fell
In manner that promises well for
the 1912 Oiympiaseteam's chances.
In the record events the finishes
were so close there was little to
choose between winner and place
man.
So many splendid athletes per
formed startling feaD that Il
seems almost unfair 10 pick one
~ the premier. but 90 athletic
sharks the breaking OF Tommy
Coneffs time honored mite record
Of AIS 3-5 by John Paul Jones Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

lower the worlds professional
record. s:i2A. credited TO W. q.
George. an EngilShman.
Jones also won the halfmiie In
intercollegiate time. Closely press.
cd by his teammatc. Putnam. he
ran splendid race In 1884 as.
Jones speed and stamina stamp
him one OF the greatest runnt<N
the wori6 has ever produced
Another grand performer was
Craig OF Michigan. whose work In
the 100 and 220.yard dashes. In
which he equaied the records OF
90 IS and :2i Is seconds. waa
impressive.
In the weight events. Joe Horner
OF Michigan gave the atrunE arm
men something to shoot at when he
tossed the shot IS feet ~. inches. a
new record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

runners and 10 direct both infield.
ers and outfieiders
Frequently the catcher must aid
pitcher at exciting times and
moments Of much discourage
ment A catcher who becomes
angry nj a confused pitcher and
does not endeaver. instead OF this.
To restore the calmness and ability
Of HIS pitcher. viii never be sue.
cessful ia his position.
To be successful catcher re.
qulres much study In the difficult
points OF baseball Tho catcher
must understand all positions In
the field and the points OF batting
and base running. both for defen.
slYe and offensive playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Cornell. who hung up f:f5 rs. IL
classic.
Conefrs record was made at the
New York Athletic clus's track.
Travers Island. IN August. 1895. and
wlthstood assaults until Jones fled
home before the youth and beauty Of
Cambridge, pressed by Hanavan.
the brilliant Michigan miller. Han
avan's performance was aim0t -
good as the winners and there Is
little doubt that he Is one OF the
best middle distance runners this
country has produced.
So fast was the race that PAUL.
until then holder OF the intereol.
iegiate record. t.t7 as. the sec.
ond fastest mile ever negotiated
by an amateur. finiahed third.
/ There Is reason TO believe Jones
can. under favorable conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
lEygRyTHfsD WORTH
WHILE ~ ATHLETIC
American Horse
Beaten Abroad

EPSON, Eng. June 2-Tho Oskes
stakes on the Derby course were
won by w. Is. cloete's Cherimoya at
2s 10 /. Capt Forester'e ToOtIes
was second and Lord Dcr5y's Hair
trigger took third.
August BelmoBtg Sandwich.
heavily backed by Americans, led
at the start but weakened IN the
stretch and finished IN the ruck.
The race was worth $4,000 to
the winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Manager Hippen o. the North Sc
attic Athletic club would like 20 ar.
range a game with some fast team
In or about the city for sunday.
June q Phone during day 10 Main
1902. or call al 1918 First av. $.
Crane company and sehwabscher
Hardware teams will play at Lincoln
park grounds tomorrow afternoon
for the second game In the Com
mercsal league series. The Cranes
won the first game. to ,.
Tire final games for the Grammar
School league championship will be
played tomorrow mcsning at Dug
dates park between Madrona and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
JUVENILE LEAGUE FORMED.

a league called the Junior associa.
ton and two series OF games have
been played. commencing last Tues.
day. The games resulted as fol
lows Harvard Cubs -. Seneca In.
vlnciblcs Is. Sioux IA. Aloha Tigers
II: Seneca lnyincibles Is. Aloha
Tigers IL; Sioux 10. Harvard
Cubs Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

water Kid In fast fourround go
aud Joe Lpman stopped Young Kid
Broad in the second session OF a
fourround go. There was large
attendance al the bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Al a smoker given last night by
Local No. &C. MIX Drivers union.
Tommy Clarke besied the Tum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

South Park In the Junior division
and Green Lake and Adams IN the
senior class. The first game starts
at s:t5 a. m and the second game
at 10; 80 a. m Postmaster Charles
p Russell and Charley best will
umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2.--UnnpIrc
Jack Doyle OF the Nationals has
been temporarily relieved from
duty for mot knowing the rules"
aud replaced by Bob Emslie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

with some fast amateur orgauiEs
ton. Phone ind. A $50 OF Hud-
gon 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

matted Tor sctfesrY IN ninth
4rnfe b. inuiass
seattle ...,s-r.~.,.s
Victoria t4.aafsas- . 90 I 2 q . es@st
SUMMARY lgems runs Dues. cruik
shack struck niit ~ Hkrsis ~ Mo
gfeafr Tsoahle play Keller TO Mac.
mufde. Umpire hrcafthy,