davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Afhie. !cs Were H0fch.n1 Him.

h management OF the Athletic club
OF Philadelphia had been keeping tab
on nay WOyE with the ltOckfurds, and
just before the ClOsc OF the season |
was offered the sum o. Sl,2jJ to play
with that orE8aiadtion during the sea
son OF 1872 That offer looked m.gAty
good to me. ana | accepted with thanks.
| didn't Ike TO leave Rockford and the
Forest Cltys, for ! had touad the peo-
pie OF the little Illinois city the squarost
ever, but they couldn't afford TO keen
me. although | gave them the first sIOW,
They were not certain that they would
be able 10 maintain a Professional team
any iongor, and so ! Jumped at the Phil
ultlpAIa offer.
coat remember ius; WHY, but
didn't think j; Uc,cs AIRY 70 consul, the
home folks before ! attached my name
with ! spread T. gle 3oa .sh 90 tho N.l.
!C,,c cou.ra.t Nasn ne old gentle.
MAR, who wa rurH.u" ne Anon House.
heard ar g. his preliminary rcmlrks
was tosd by u witness, wore, "SoMelh.Hg
AWFUL
Lac in the frll | said go dyy TO acN.
fo.I ana went to Philadelphia VITA he
I..p.ac OF uti.ug Wt '.it as U'N.g 10,
coming season o! bI GOAL. as | could 90
tie ul.M ~ iaat N.n,rr ! "y,a,4 lard
IN ,ac gymnasium, oa!y ocgas!3a.Ny
playing billiards o. taking IN the sigh. s
Of the great city as a reilNatiOn.
In spite OF the fact that the season OF
/ | had been the most prosperous In the
history VI baseball there were many
The evening world., 1911-02-11
SpORIlNG:RIglGgI55S2sH47T ~ I
News AND NOTES. LxOUNOiP

THE CUTLEk SCHOOL uO~hLl
HafstfUh SchOU. 'eveb al the ST N'ch'
olss kink Uy a sgUr. OF : Il lh's
u the hrst defeat .he Cutter t.atH has
suffered TINS s.asUh.
EDDIE GRANT, THE GREAT Tilliiu
baseinai.. has finally sigLcu IA Contiaal
10 pay with the Clhclhuat lseGs the
coming season Grant pIayeC with the
PhillIes last Season and hgufeC Ia the
big trace uetN evL Ia. Pnl4aae!pnIa and
Cincinnati cluUs
AT THE SECOND SIGNAL CORPS
Armory In Dean street Brooklyn, the
Second SignaI Corps UasAetOali teal,
defeated TIE Trit!ty Co.ies. hNt IL a
We. pay ed gam. by ID scU'e U. u ~ Il.
EUGENE FlSCHOF. AN EXTEN-
siNt oea,er Ia wOrks VI art, anC a.sO
;he CNher Of h Gars. strlng .: race
houses which he races Il flance. al.
r!'ed here from Fran yesterday AnG
says that tht FienCa Hua, Gu haG
passed "a rule CARING al ture.gL mo- ses
iron the steep.echase al Au,eu.. H,
further STATED that the American
steeJiechase hUfses IN the otnei s!ct
at. hOt "a success
AT THE ST cHOLAs RINK.
GroH ScNuol Oh from. Stevens SyhUol
Ia "a game o: Hockey by h score U. :
70 4. The passing ana saDO:IHs OF
G!OI Sthoo! was superb.
a SYNDICATE HEADED BY. JAMES
J Lilhs OF jersey City completed IT'S
purchase o: the Jersey City team OF
the Eastern League The pr;c. WAS not
given out, bu, II Is said 1t was So 800.
Mr. ldlhs vii. Oe president o! the club
n JACK Ryan Is retained as mauager.
ENSIGN JONAS II INGRAM. FOR.
H.er!y a noted stroke al the Naval
ACADEMY al Annapolis, and VINO will
nelD G.enion with the Navy crews this
spring, mas JUS made the announce.
ment that the Yale "oatiug mal,ge.
mem, is willing to row the mldsnlpr.n
al Annapolis on Ap"L u aho viii prinr
frs; ana second crews II they are Al.
lowed by the faculty 10 take the trlp
MANAGER JlM INQUIRE OF tn
Cleveland Club 0. the AtnerlcaL Leagae
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Many Clubs Had DrOpped Out.

NJ the opening OF the regular playing
season the Professional League had
eleven cams On It's list. but when the
season was over only six were left to
tell the tale. These were the Athletics
or Philadelphia, the Baltimores, tae Bos-
tons. the Mutuals OF New York n the
Atlantics and Eckfords OF Brooklyn. The
nist four OF these were regularly salar-
led clubs. but the Brooklyn organizations
were cooperative affairs.
with the possible exception of the
! BostOns, the team OF which | was a
! member II hat season o. 1872 was the
strongest that had yet appeared on the
diamond. | don care to say that the
acquisition Of a. c. Arson had a mighty
lot TO do with this. but my record for
that season showed that ! played ball
some. We were especially strong at the
bat, for among the first eleven on the
batting record that year we numbered
six, the Bostons coming next with three,
and the BaltIinores following.
l don't mind saying right here that In
some respects we were a mighty sight
stronger than the Bostons. Il was their
team work that put them IN the front.
So far they seemed TO be about the only
club In the country that realized the
value OF good team work In winning a
championship. II more time and atien-
ton had been given to this vital point
| feel certain that the Athletics would
have topped the list that year. At the
very first game We played with them !
got wise to their strength and our weak
ness. and | made up my mind that II
ever ! got con,ro. OF a nine | would
make team work a feature. | didn't for
Sc. 1t either when ] reached the man-
ayprlal Stlga OF my clTeer.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
HOGAN
GOT IS REWARD FOR
HIS FIRST VICTORY
Sensation of the Coast Came
Long Way East to Meet
X. Q. Brown.
STREET fight between two

A STREET fight between two
~ plumoer's assistants Is what
started 'Ouo Round" Hogan of
Frisco on the road TO fame. and this
kid with the mule kick wallop Is now
in town getting ready TO sv ap swings
with Knockout Brown. logan is a
modest and unassuming young fellow.
with a high pitched voice which has in
1t the ring of confidence.
They tell me this fellow Brown Is
a bear" he remarked. but doubt II
he can lick me In ten rounds or over
any other distance. II I thought he
could l wouldn't be here. Whether
Brown or myself wins | want to tell
you 1t will be a battle OF slugglng
They tell me he is always willing TO
trade wallops with anybody, and II
that Is so no viii be fighting me at my
own game. l hope We draw a big
house"
Hogan. whose first name Is Jack. is
accompanied by Mr.. Frayne, his man
ager. and both Of them are confiden.
the young fellow will eventually win the
lightweight championship, Hogan has
fought forty battles, and OF tina num-
Der he won the first th.rty-nine-many of
them by the knockout route On ac-
count Of winning several OF his fights In
the first round he was given the name
Of One Round" Hogan.
II have been fighting just one year.
said Hogan. and you can see that |
have been pretty busy to get away with
forty fights. They gave frankie Burns
the decision against me on account Of a
foul. but IL | fou.Cd him 1t was certa MY
Mt Intentional They disqualified me tor
putting. | thlnk | can HEX Burns any
time he starts"
How did you start IN as a nshtcr?"
was asked.
1T was on accoun Of winning a
street tgat over some plumbers ass st.
ants. | never took a boxing lesson N
my life"
Hogan then told OF how he worried as
a plumbers assistant, and as he was
leader Of a gang he naturally had 10
night all the time.
a tight club In Frisco had ENGAGED a
young fellow named Steele for a pre-
llm.nary bout, and as he had no OPP
pOncnt, the mlnlger, who had seen
Hogan in n street fight. offered him
So 10 go On. Hogan grabbed an the
JOB and before he had gone lou,
The evening world., 1911-02-11

remember what my original intention
waS-l didn't usually think far enough
ahead to have intentions-but when the
end OF my first season OF professional
baseball arrived nothing short Of n
siraitiacket could have taken me back
to college. Sink or swim. l had cast
my lot with the game and nothing on
the little old planet was going to
swervc me. now that my mind was
made up.
i had some reason TO feel that base
ball was Il substantial proposition. On
several occasions during the past sea-
son | had been approached by man
ayers OF various clubs with offers that
seemed almost fabulous TO my youthful
mind. What | really wanted. and tried
my best to get, was a position with the
Chicago club, then under the manage
mont OF Tom Foley. tho veteran billiard
room keeper. Tom took my application
as u joke, and finally Informed me tina,
he was looking for players OF reputation
and not Cor schoulboys with the base
ball bug, Although | didn't know It at
the timc--i was mighty sore over my
failure 10 get to ChicagO-it 50 happened
that old Toms rundown was one OF
the most fortunate things that ever
"a me- my WAY.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

,-s '.,~s,C IUu vi us yidy.rs 70 t"s
fuf ..hu one. cut ~ tht faciht Coasi
Lta-ut Tt. play ris tt PI.cuers Ia
h'I kUrs nr' anc T. h raner. lnheidei
80 I~'vrenpausL a"C Catcher Jsch
EI.CrS
rHt ANNUAL NATIONAL GOLD
'aOqle' championship unde' tn. a
hso.ion' o. tue TUXEDO Tennis ano
.e,vn-t ClIu viii uegIh vn lie courts
al IuAuuU PARK y y. TO-DAY,
On TIE SCHEDULE OF THE CO
luinola soccer team. wnich has JUST
beer anhUUhcec by w X Wright, the
II ahasei are eIgnt games tour OF
then intercollegiate. Les CUE contests
tn, season begins hex, SATURDAY with
a gam. WIKI Ia. Boys Gut On south
Field
For THE SECOND TIME THE
Crescent A c utsge;phll team defeat
cd the Chrl'si. mo ans Oh tine Crescent
a c cOur, ny a score o. q to Is The
lHf!Ans haG out men feruiar lineup
tu' s;l. were unable 10 beat the Croe-
cent a { payers
BY THE MAR ;OWEST OF MAR.
g!fs Jockey Gordon ped d tragic
death while ricine Fort Carroll In the
second race a: Siun,rie. tsrk At Jack.
soHvilie Fla For; Carroll vas Knocked
cow while IN a pOcKei and Gordon
went ay.hp over MS neac among the
otae' horses Gordon rs aued the
hy'ses hJo:s. bu, mad MS tao. injured
TIE OTTAWA AND WANDERER
teams the TWO hes; hOckey teams In
Canada are coming here 10 play q
series o. games Il. tie close o! the
na;ioha! scL,dule winch vii end on
March II a: Otia Wa Canada
THE KENTUCKY DERBY CANDl.
da', DUBOIS WAS beater by Cat In q
sevea-:urluuc oast COY three-yesr-olds
al Jahftz Mex ca; aiso ,ieo the track
reco!C .o' IA. d.stan-e La ~
MAvPONE THE MEXICAN CHAM.
rior. PLAYING !or =, Louis easily de-.
tested j.. S,ynt ant ms SUBSTITUTE. f
Ga funK.t o. New NurF 10y a score OF
II u ., ~ the >e".es o! the iniercity
turte cusnioL ,uG"a-i ucw n progress.
a. DuyIes Academy Tine maj game
VIZ %, piayca tO-iicr
The evening world., 1911-02-11

rounds he knocked out so many of
Steele's teeth that the fight had to be
stopped.
And the worst OF IT," said Hogan.
us that | didn't get the fifteen. The
manager told me that 81 was enough
for NE, and ! couldn't argue him out
of the other ten. Finally he told me
that ! was pretty lucky to get a chance
To fight at all ana he promised me tina
he would give me another fight the
next week. | fell for that line Of talk
but to this day | am still trying TO get
taat ten"
Iu-In Is just twenty-five years OIL
and is an ORR, an. Apparently he ha
made the best 81 his opportunities "A
school. as he talks lntelligcntly and uses
God En@l sh, Like Knockout Brown
he s a clenn-livIas young fellow. and
los rot boon IN t"e nrlt game IN
enough 20 fan prey to its many tempta-
.Iy3s. lie has > $50 ntO active lrA.u.H-
"a SAYS he MIL be ready when the
Gohg sounds,
Hogan does not look as strong a.
Brown, hut at tat ~ has u powerful
'o'" f shoulders. Wis lcrs are small
He is OF that peculiar build tia will
Enable hin 10 No , ~ the .lsatwe!bht
diyIs on as long ng he desires.
"T eve is one thing ! wish You would
eNglu,n to the New York people," n,
s1il as he was lclv.u". And that is
explain - Thorn tp1i Trnul Curns did
not hcat me AMI never can
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Played Third Base.

During tina, first season with the Attn
letics | played third base. The Philadel-
phia folks, who had seen me play IN
that position Wit the Forest Cl,ys, evil
IDENTIFY thought ! was at my best at
third. and / had an idea at the time
that Il was my strong hold. Since most
Of the men in the Athletics makeup that
year remained with the club as long as
| did and were my constant companions
during -four years professional playing
this will be a good place TO name them.
Fortunately for me | had got the diary
habit and the books are SIN In my pos
session. As | look over those names,
all baseball celebrities In the early sew
enLes, | can't help comparing them with
the best mines OF tho present. and |
don't mind telling you that every man
OF them was a top notcher In his "
particular way. or course modesty COM
pels me to make an exception OF Arson.
but | was learning to do a few entertain
Ing stunts ever at that early stage,
The evening world., 1911-02-11

'"Hsvs IA the nhciuDcIs snip or the pro-
icssional league. Some OF the clubs had
ialien by the wayside and there were
several newcomers In the ranks. Con-
splcuous among the absentees was the
chicago hub, which ! had tried 50 hard
TO get into. The big fire OF October. 1871.
WHlch nearly wiped the Queen OF the
ihIahd Seas of the map, left the city
without d baseball organization. Had !
su|,eeued III my attempt to break into
the team | should have been stranded
with the others. My old club. the Forest
Citys OF Rockford. was also among the
missing. 50 that II seemed prOvidential
that had gone to the CITY Of Brotherly
Love.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Columbia Wins
Over Pennsy in
WresthngB 0uis

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, n.-The CO.
umb!a wrestling team won owe Penn
syisania by defeating the Quakers IN
four out OF the seven bouts, All the
events were hard fought and IN most
cases went the Nmlt.
The w.ners for Columbia were; Nor
ton. in the L%5-pound class; Carruthers.
lS pounds; Suassburger, LIS pounds.
and I~io.zworth. unlimited, The Quaker
men wao won their bouts were: Platter,
l, pounds Stuart. l3j pounds. and
Dane. Us pounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Contest Was No, at Middle.
weight Limit, Australian
Being a "Heavy."
IY rom

4 LTHOCGH BIZ! PapEe. the Anne!
~ Ican msddlewclgni caamp.on, los
- TO- Dave SgIth, the australian
champion, IN a foul IN a battle n
sydney, Australia ne did not lose ms
tlie, 10Y the men didn't hsh; al the
mlddlewcigai limit as they weighed In
AZ i5 pounds a, the ringslde, winch Is
seven pounds over the rcIuIfeo weight
TINS information aa' Jas; been received
here IA a le.,er from Tom Andrews Of
Nh" aGEce, WHO arr.mplrICG the !uur
American g"iers-PapKo, jimmy cIaa.
by, Ray Bronson ana Cyclone ~Joanny"
Tlompsoa-;o Australia AnGrcws far
ther states that SHl.h is a BIZ .eavy.
We.-ai anC caahoi 10 the ~ae4snt
.IMlt,
E,ny Pierce 0. bus'oL, ons Of the cievrres.
n-' .,AnAEe' ~ IA, business IN LAs "'ea ,oA.
~ "a. !ITs, u.sa".-'.. " no iyhsyl ".4 sac ,ag
i'u. .as sila .u' n" .n'ei'n' ~ na4a sd-..t.
q &c. LAo"L inca, IIea. 1na- u. lhai lt4 Mai
I.U.!al, manage y! t.t piuv, ~. laaAt a.. Ia.
s.a.. ~ 80 tt Id'H's
Leo s.ougE the C.a,s usd-is sega, O.! Ian
y...i ia u. ul,- -H,. ~ tI .rU iSlls O.!
,,t 80, E.E q. I.1uurs l., tn,H, iu..l
al lul sluul =. . %, boston ul ltt-,u. L...
10. 3D.. --'""' VA. ..''. ".A..I'., - "I9
~ 1" Dee "a, ..sH o. -, -
AuD2 Gloomy Zoo amrrasL ueie-vtsn, no
i.I...a Bill. nur a.a 90. ".L az .As .t
'.'' .'..... o., LII ...'
pta, u I's,adt Ht "'. ..1 ue .a ud. Do
IA, i'" ,'-", all "i, b." "'. 49," -. ',,1Hi
sp.''.5 "a, "' ' 81"
l.np Mo 20 na' a s, i9..s hsar, tor u
.-Hl. ..l. 4.#.t. Iu.l bIu.,A lie vi
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Cornell SeUen
Scores Victory
Over Columbia

Cornell defeated Columbia In hockey
by the score Of 20 The game was well
played and Interesting throughout. This
victory practically clncHcs the lntercol.
.eg.ate t!t.e tor tae !;haeaus,
Ine !thaCans won on their superior
team work and shooting. cap, Mayner
ana V.nccat o: Cornell starred for their
team with Two g-aIs apiece. Iard.ug
and Loreyoy showed up best cor
Columbia.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
WAGNER-DAi-Y BOUT LOOKS
GOOD FOR POSTWAR A. C,

Monday nights card at the Postwar
A.. G.. between Iouns Wagner ana
Johnny DAILY has awakened lots OF m
tercsi, ana il Is sure to be one of the
most oNgllnB bouts between blu,a 40
s,cu I'm tn.s c,y IN ome time. Wa -uar
Lus dD.,ltri most q the best al.s u.
E.s "..r.t, while MS opponent has a
draA 40 sion w.th Johnny Cuu,,a ana
ais many other clcu.,I-.e cNA..i..Jls
L. las credit,
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Papke Didn't Lose Tile
When He Lost to Dave Smith
oJHiNG STAGS T~o.NiGhI.

AZ Lu..r Acr, n A-Buuts us-
tween arIitcui anC Professional
enters Wi ut pu, or.
~ Si,aTkty t. Give nuu,s De-
"eei pro!essiuna fighters and
'W ho.wreL amateurs viii ~
aged.
"a. Natuual \. c o. Bfuokiyn-
'cH MariL anG Joe Maroney will
''sh IL the main boa, o. ten
'UundS
AT STANDARD A, G. o! B~rooklyn-
Young S%olshcrf and Ware. Nelsou
III, NEE. TOY ter ROUNDS
The evening world., 1911-02-11

was not even cautioned. Again. near
the end OF the match. the Pole jerked
fiackehschmldt forward and buttcd him
on the forehead. lie repeated his time
and again. while the spectators gasped.
The crack OF the impac, was SO sharp
that II seemed impossible any skull
could stand II. After the bout Hack
enschmidt said to me. "zbyszko's skull.
must be thicker han mine. When he
buttcd me On the forehead I thought
he had crushed In the bone. I watched
and shifted py head a little as he kept
on buttinS. so hat he wouldn't hit the
same spot all the time. Once the blow
nearly tunned me. Things turned
black and l felt my knees giving way.
I nearly fell down"
\ Tow. that may be "all In the game"
but what has butting to do with
wrestling? over IN Japan they
have a style Of combat In which the
gladlators rush at each other and NEE,
head-on until ono falls unconscious.
But I don't see the use OF introducing
such n sport here.
/ have noticed. in al cases. that the
spectators are not In sympathy with
iHfair tactics. Foullhg produces only
a sensation OF disgust. I recommend
TO the promoters OF boxing clubs In
New York that they instruct their
referees TO enforce tho rules. abso-
iutely. There may be a few short
and unsatisfactory bouts at FIRST. but
the boxers Will very soon learn, and
in the end the result Will benefit the
sport.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Old Star Signs His First
Big Contract When He
Agrees to Play With PhiIa-
deIphia Athletics for $1,25O
in Season OF 1872.
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI.
] Go TO the Philadelphia Athletics.
w yHEN / signed with tho Forest
w Citys It was understood by the
folks at ho,ne that at the end
OF the season ] SHOULD go back to Notre
Dame and do some studying. In fact.
the old gentleman made that one OF tho
conditions before no would consent 20
let me Join the Rockford club. I don't
The evening world., 1911-02-11

~ ~ h'".4,s.L ma U,eL- i4gu..n. IL xreal
torn itFtniE aaa oug1u Il nhn, siauIc n
,,"1 hIAftI IL urIoI u have Anything OF hin 3,
The evening world., 1911-02-11

THE KENTUCKY DERBY CANDl.
da'. DUBOIS WAS heater by Cat In q
sevea-:urIurc oasi .O' tnree-yesr-olds
al Jahfez Mex Ca alsC tee the track
reco!C .o' IA. dlstau-e l.2i ~
The evening world., 1911-02-11
1F DCCT CD0DTMC DAFT I'M MCI1 V0DV ]C4N4D1S BEST
RING DCOl 81 UNI IAOE UV VEW lVNN SEVEN HA YS HEREj
THINGS THAT NIGHT AS WELL BE c

Copyright, l9l, BY the Press Publishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
HONOKAA WON
BY five RUNS
Defeated PaauiIo ga In EX-
citing Game on Home
Ground.

TO the tune Of . to 4. the crack
Honoliaa team walt2cd away with one
Of the fastest games ever played in
the Hamaliua District League against
the Pridcg of paauilO Both teams
played sterling bah from the drop of
the hat. but the champs OutClnsscd
their opponents In every department.
Features on both sides were numcr-
Gus. but the manner In which Smiling
Jimmie guarded the initial bag for the
locals was sensational and worthy Of
special mention. The far-ramcd slab
artist Of the visitors was wee bit
off color, while Barrlngor, on the other
hand delivered the goods by wireless
mt tlmos-iust dazzled the battcrs. G.
Richards catching was also n feature.
J. s Low handled the game In "A
most efficient manner, and Is deserving
Of great praise The Chinese band,
under the guidance Of J. Pcrrcida, rem
dcred number Of famous selections
and added greatly to the entertainment
Of the day.
The score was as follows:
Paauilos .........1 o . l o o o.
Honoiaas .......3 0 Q 90 / 3 0 -
Hits-Paauilos G. Honokaas 2.
ErrOrs-Paauilos ., Honokaas 2.
Time Of gnmc-Two hours.
The next big game to he played by
the Honoliaas win be mt Waimea, on
the 2Sth inst. when they meet nine
selected from Kohala. Much interest is
aroused over the outcome. Co.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
BALDWIN MEETS JUDD TODAY
IN FINALS Of CASTLE CUP
Three Sets Played Yesterday Between Buoph and Bald
win to Finish mi-FinaIS-BaIdWn Won Out, 6-3 3-6,
rs, 3-6. 6-3.

There were hut two live games in
81, ,,,.o. ,,,. ,,io,.o5 t,,,,,.,,,, s,,,,,,
r.
BALDWIN ana bu''"IPh III the 'as'''
cup tournament yesterday afternoon,
one being in the second set, which
Baldwin won on his own serve. and
another in the third set. which But
tolph lost on his serve.
IL was strong ana fast tennis from
the start when the two PLAYERS went
on the courts TO decide the semi final
round of the cup tournament. after two
sets played the day before. of which
eoch nlayar took one. and thirty games
wer. nIaved in the three sets necessary
In name the winner Yesterday.
The first went to Baldwin ~. the
second To Ruttolph GO. making each
the winner of two sets. and then the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
COURTNEY PICKS CORNELL
VARSITY FOR EARLY RACES

ITHACA, y. Y, Apr. 19.-The Cornell
varsity crew which will meet Prince
ton, Yale and Harvard next month,
was announced by Coach Courtney to-
day as follows: Elliott, bow; Bates, .;
Lum, 3; Eruse, 4; Wakclcy, b; plstler,
G; Ferguson, Z; Bowen, stroke; KIM
ball, COXswain.
Elliott, who has been out Of the work
with humps, returned today and was
definitely placed in the varsity. Kruse
was shifted to the eight, replacing Dole,
last years freshman stroke, who will
guide the four cared crew this year.
The four cared crew Is made up Of
Carpenter, bow; Small, 2; Laffcrty, 3;
Dole, stroke.
The crews are now rowing on the
lake and rapidly making up the time
lost because OF bad weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
. u u u u !, u u u u u u u u u u
SPORT CALENDAR.

!. II Managers of baseball and 9TH
!. or athletic teams would notify the
!; Il a letin of the dates or pro-
!! posed matches so that such in
!: formation could he placed In the
!: sport calendar it would be con-
!; sidered a favor Address all COM
70 municatiCns to Sporting Editor,
% b u lie in Office.
!: Thursday, May II,
:: Castle Cup Play-Finals between
!: Sam Baldwin and l.. NJ. Judd,
: 4.l5 p. m.
:: Friday, May -.
:: Dance-Myrtlo Boat club, Sea-
I: side Hotel.
!! Saturday May 10.
!! Hawaii Yacht Club Cruise to
:: MISUNDERSTANDING Sunday.
!; Smoker Healani Boat Club
!: House.
:: Golf at Country Club-Presi-
.: dents Cup Play.
.: Sunday, May "a.
q Stewart Cup Play--Oahu Coun-
:: try Club Links. Semi-Ffnals.
:: Baseball, Oahu League-Hawaii
u VS.. ]. A. c.; Stars VS.. p. A. c.;
!! Athletic Park.
q Sugar League Games Mt Eva
:: Eva VS.. Aiea. At Waipahu-
.: Waipahu VS.. Waianae.
!: Golf at Country Club-Presi-
.: dents Cup Play.
.; Monday, May is.
.: Baseball-Kams. VS.. Punahou.
. Baseball-Highs vs. Rams.
!: Wednesday, May II.
:: Championship Tennis Tourna-
:: ment. Singles Commences -
!: -Four Courts.
% Saturday, May 20.
/. Honolulu Team to Maui for Soc
:; Ger Game.
:: Sunday, May n.
!: Opening Season of Honolulu
: Yacht Club.
:: Saturday, May 81.
!: Ladies' Day-Hawaii Yacht Club
!: Entertains. ..
:: Hawaii Yacht Club Dance-Pearl
:: Harbor,
:. First Week End Excursion to
I; Maui--Visit lao Valley.
: ~. Sunday, Mayi2s.
I: LADIES' Day of Hawaii Yacht
Z; Club-Pearl Harbor.
.; Sunday. June II.
u Baseball-7Waialua VS.. Waialec
I: Mt Waialee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
DEFEAT FOR l0LANI
AT AALA PARK

Central Grammar yesterday after
noon at Aala Park defeated lolani
players in n ene-slded game of ball,
the score standing 9-2 when the game
was over.
Pitcher Brash of the Centrals was
the strong chap for the team, as he
struck out nine men, giving passes to
only two.
The lineup and score:
Iolani-Joseph, Oh; Taro, c.; Kline,
3b.; Shlmi2a, cf; Tommy, h.; Fukada,
S.; Edward, rf; Mangus, IT,; Harry, p.
Central-James Gay, Sb.; rash, p,;
l.. Fong, IT,. Rice, Oh; ePter, h.; Nit
suharn, ss.; Millen, RI; Noble, c.;
lIOyt, Of.
Iolani ............O O1OO1O % %
Central ,,.,,..,...3 0 1.2 002 50
Hits-Iolani 2, Central Grammar 4,
ErrOrs-Iolani 3, Central Grammar 2.