davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
OLYMPIC OFFICIALS
TO DEFINE AMATEUR

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 20.-The
international committee of the olym-
plan games win meet here Tuesday.
Prof. william NJ. Sloane represents
America, while Lord Desborough and
the Rev. Robert S. de Courcey Laffan
are the delegates from England.
The most important work IL to ar
range program for the fifth Olym-
plan games at Stockholm In 1912 and
to decide where to hold the sixth In
1916. An attempt will be made to
reach an agreement regarding the in
ternational definition OF an amateur.
The municipal officials and Hungar-
ian sportsmen have arranged social fes-
tivitles and an athletic display. includ-
ing parade on the Danube by the
members OF the rowing club for the
benefit OF the committeeman,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
INTERNATIONAL
SERIESIN London
Harvard and Yale May Meet
Oxford and Cambridge
In Games.

Word was received in New York
from England recently that the ath-
letlc teams of oxford and Cambridge
win meet those OF Harvard and Yale
in a dual meet ir London this sum
mcr cable report states that the
English universities have accepted the
challenge of the Americans and that
the meet will he held on the Queens
ground early in July.
While Manager Floyd OF Harvard
says the American universities have
forwarded no challenge II IL known
that considerable international under
graduate correspondence has been car
ricd on regarding such meet, and
that ARRANGEMENTS which have been en-
tlrcly satisfactory to the Harvard Ath-
lctic Association were received from
England
The conditions will he forwarded to
Yale, and II the New Haven college
acts upon them favorably both col
leges viii notify their British rivals
and the meet will become a reality.
The games probably win be held
about the middle of July. Graduate
Manager William Garcelon of Harvard
believes that July G, the date suggest
ed by the English teams, is little
too early for the American teams to
compete and give a good account OF
themselves. II the games are arranged
the American representatives will leave
this country on Juno 20.
! one of the bitches In the negotiations
, Is over the question whether the Amer
lean Rhodes scholars nj the two Eng
I fish urAycrsitics, where they have been
important factors on the athletic field,
should compete in the international Sc
rIcs, Harvard authorities say this viii
he settled satisfactorily and add that
+ tho Rhodes scholars will not compete
lagAiust their Countrymen
| Two years ago when the Intcrcollc-
! giato Association of Amateur Athletes
Iof America challenged oxford aud
Cambridge 10 dual meet the Offer
Twas not accepted on the grounds that
the British authorities would not have
time IN get sufficient guarantees TINT
IAN the numbers were bona hdc stu
|doute ma amateur athletes since then
| thlH difference has been patched ~
That hoin, ne vale anu Harvard
irmr nrr weaker lhlH yrur thm ihoY
have boon for several sruHuna WIS
IHhuwU early m May whom both nj lnum
IwTf urmuul liunurd fHIl nrlurn tnr
|huN n. nnumouIh while Princeton
NpNurl emo ialr mon nut ihr wrrIH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
MIDDIES Win
INCLOSE FINISH
Defeat PennSy Over TWo-MiIe
Course BY Bare Two
Feet at Finish.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May I'm the
most picturesque setting imaginable
and before Immense crowds on torpedo
boat dcstroyers and along the seawail
of the United States Naval Academy
grounds on the Severn River, the Naval
Academy crew defeated Penn here to-
day by bare two feet
After the curtain raiser which was
won by the Annapolis fourth crew from
Penn's freshmen by length and half,
Referee r. Il. L. Williamson lined the
two big crews mp at the mouth Of the
Severn River for their journey OF two
miles finishing Off the historic Naval
Academy cemetery. The tide was run
ming out quite strongly, which the
crews had to buck against, hence the
slow time Of II min % sec.
was with Referee Williamson when
he got the crew off, both boats moving
away together, at shade over ~
strokes to the minute. A strange tale
which has probably never before been
recorded in boat racing follows. The
Middies were leaders In this great two
mile race for a few brief seconds, about
thirty at the start and only an instant
at the finish, but an instant long
enough 10 give them the verdict.
Middies' Finish Wins.
All the rest Of the way Penn seemed
sure winners. but II was just that in
slant at the finish that was necessary
Never before have ] seen a crew such
a short time In the lead win. II show
ed great pluck and fighting spirit In
the Middies and immense judgment Of
their stroke, Lotion.
At the firing of the gun the Navy
was on first on Il great sprinting start
and soon had quarter Of a length, hut
young Reath, Pennsylvania stroke
was calm and simply rowed on schedule
and passed the Mlddies rather easily
at the quarter mile. At the half mile
IL was Penn by "A third Of length
with the Quakers clocking 3S to the
Middies' 81.
At the mile Pennsylvania was the
best part Of a length 10 the good and
rowing with far too much self-conh
dence When the mile buoy was reach
ed the difference was the same, and
someone on the ben Franklin" Penn,
syIvanla's coaching launch, put up the
broom, bat II was premature.
Condition Begins TO Tell.
The Navy here began a most deter
mined night, ana tho two bats raced
10 the mite and hair nj terrific
pace, but tho MiddieH' better condition
stood them In good stond, while q
couple Of the Qakors began ~ fade
An eighth of milo nom tho hni7h
srokc lotion hrguu ono of tho great
est fpuris oyor soon This hr Kept up
until tho nnlsh lnr llrath ronusyl
yanlu's suoRn mU thiH Nt 0uro wnd
mmlng around ullrl nn nj. wu aud
lrlod a. squirt nut Nn WAC pni proper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
INSURES AGAINST
INJURED ATHLETES

SEATTLE, May Gothic associated
students of the University of Washing
ton, under whose direction all ath-
letic events at the university are held,
completed arrangements today with a
local insurance broker for the issuance
of insurance policies to indemnify the
association against loss through the
injury of any of the members of the
various athletic squads. Treatment of
injured football and baseball players
and trackmen has put the university
association to much expense, 1t is to
overcome this and the loss caused by
the falling off In attendance when some
star is out of the game because of in
jurics that the insurance plan was
adopted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

in nine rounds; knocked out Jimmy
Breen of Ctockton at Vallejo in two
rounds; knocked out Willie Carter OF
san Francisco in two rounds at Dream
land on December 3, and in one round
on December Ii: knocked out Martin
Shubcrt of san Francisco in the first
round; beat George Andrews at Dream
land in four rounds, and at Oakland
in six rounds; fought draw with
Sailor Botrcskey. and has fought with
various other sCrappcrs who were in
his class and had claims on the title
Kid George.
Kid George Is California bred and
raised and has done most of his fight
ing In the cities around the bay, where
he has made considerable of name
for himself In all goes from four to
twenty rounds.
He has fought such men as Fitz Hol-
land 2O-round draw; beat Walter
stanton over the 2O-round course:
fought Brick Burgess and won In four
rounds; had Ground draw with Den
Yer johnny OKecfc: decision over
Jimmy Hart in ten rounds; fought
Freddy Brooks draw; knocked out
Jack Burke in one round: and had
three goes with Sailor Petroskey-four,
six and ten rounds: all draws--and
knocked out Jack Davis In the four
tecnth round Of their go,
From these partial records OF the
men who are to appear in the squared
circle In Honolulu II seems as II the
fans were going to see the real thing
when the boys enter the squared circle
two weeks from tonight
Honolulu has not had n chance to
see such boxing for many month, and
II will he strange II there is not a
crowded house to see these scrappers
and the preliminary bouts which will
he arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
PATSY M'KENNA AND KID george
ARRIVED FROM COAST TODAY
Both Boys Show Up Well and Have Many Wins to Their
4. Credit-MCKenna Has Had Nineteen Matches in Six
Months and Claims Coast Championship.

That the fans viii see some good
scrapping when Patsy McKenna. wei
terweight champion of the Coast, and
Kid George get together ON the night
of June II for a l5-round go Is evident
from the looks of the two boys who
arrived on the Honolulan this morn
ing
Both have been In the game for some
time, and Patsy comes from Boston,
the home Of that grand old scrapper
John l.. Sullivan, and has fought his
way to the Coast and cleaned up al
most everything Of any account In both
the Northwest and Southern Coast
points ON the other hand, George is
California lad who has done all his
fighting on the Coast. where ne has
met the best of them from the four to
the 2O-round route.
Both chaps are clear eyed and
strongly built, long and rangy. and they
look more like fighters than any pugs
who have been i'm the city for long
time
II looks more like good. clean sport
on the night Of June II than anything
pulled off in Honolulu for more than Il
year and Dick sullivan Is lucky In
getting two such men for the headlin-
ers on his card
Dick is out for the square game, and
all the fans know he will do the right
thing and put on card upon which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
PEACE IS RESTORED
AND WAR WILL BEGIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22.-After
an encouragement due to III feeling be-
tween the two universities owing to IA
controversy, the Harvard varsity foot
hall team will meet that of Princeton
this fell ON the grldiron for the first
time in fifteen years.
Several surprises developed with the
announcement tonight of the Harvard
varsity football schedule for next sea-
son Cornell, West Point and Bowdoin
are dropped Their places are taken.
respectively, by Princeton, Carlisle and
Holy Cross.
vcmbcr 20, All the games except that
with Princeton will he played at home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
AMERICAN ATHLETES 90"
TO COMPETE ABROAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May t9.-IIar-
ward and Yale will tonight formally
accept the challenge OF oxford and
Cambridge for a set of track games to
be held in London next July. The
Americans will ask. however, that the
games be held two weeks later than
July g. the date suggested by the Eng
lishmen. II Is not believed that this
tions. The main reason for urging the
latter date Is that II Is not believed
that adequate transportation for the
large squad of athletes can he secured
on the ocean liners in June. when the
tourist travel IL heavy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
ARRANGED FOR KEI0

Koio University baseball team viii he
In Hawaii just month beginning July
., and In that time viii play nine games
with different local teams, an Of which
viii be worth going far to see
IN" nrst game viii be- that Of July
T. and while here tho team win meet
Honolulu teams as follows Two games
win 49, Louis College Alumni two
with stars two win = A g.. two win
Hawaii ana one Win j. A e.
lHH UyrnlnE 10 Hprrm meeting
uf oahu lWgur mo schedule was ar
rpuVrl Hnd rrrylhmW b. lu readiness
tu "inrl tnn WWH WIN lhr ylnIllnH
spUnur lruw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
q u a a u a aa n n n n uau n
SPORT CALENDAR.


y u manaseIs Oh oaseDs'. aua o,n
- y, a,no 'ea ID "ov 49, ny
:, nosad natoho, az That sncb in
!, sorma,jon could bo nIacca In the
II snort calendar Il would be con-
u sidered favor. Address all COM
u munications to Sporting Editor,
u Bul 10 In Office.
I" sunday. June y,
T" Baseoail. Athietic Papk-S'ars'
" VS., 2. A. O.; HAWAII vs. j. A. u
T" Sugar League-At Aiea, Home
I" Ieam vs.. EVA; at Waianae,
I" Home Team VS.. Waipanu.
!" Pearl Race-Honoluiu facht Cluo
!" Saturday, June ".
u Fifteen Round Go at Orpheum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
THREE YACHTS RACE
FOR IRWIN CUP

Three yachts have entered In the
race for the Irwin Cup on the 39-mile
course outside the harbor tomorrow
the Charlotte c., Gladys and Kane
hamcha being the ones which win bat
tie with wind and sea for the posses
sion of the cup.
won once by the Kamehameha and
once by Charlotte c., and now the crew
of the Gladys il going to do everything
possible to secure a hold on the trophy
for the present year,
The race Is called at 10 o'clock, and
the Kamohameha starts at scratch
Charlotte g, receives rs min 20 sec,
aud GLADYS 30 min. soc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
BACK AMOS STRUNK AS
FASTEST CHANGE ARTIST

II there IL any bunch of ballollans
In q peculiar betting matter under Pc
cullar circumstances, then the champs
win ohligo, The bet that the Mack
men would like to plank down II one
Of the hottest propositions that over
Hnuutorrd during the trail
Here II Vs. Tho Mucks win gamble
amy portion or their worlds soros coin
TINT Amos Struk cnn sin out NJ n
game when lt b. over into HiH clothes
md Eu back a. thr hornl faster than
anybody u rItnur lrpur Which ~
snlus Hpmu for urtling proposition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

ly backed up. 1t was seesaw to the
end, and the Middies had the better Of
the balance just at the line.
Pennsylvania's leg drive IL remark
ably good. The Navy has a very hard
finish, but settles at the end Of the
stroke. Overconndence and lack of en-
durancc undoubtedly helped to beat
Pennsylvania. The race today will do
good to the Quakers and arouse them.
This week will surely make rowing
history, as Columbia comes here to
Annapolis to measure strength with
the victorious Middies next Saturday,
while Pennsylvania meets Yale at
Springheld.-Dr. Walter Poet, in New
York World
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

showed that a combination of the two
teams will give single organization of
considerable strength. Harvard Is
fairly fast on the track and Yale has
some brilliant performers for the Held
events. Followers of college track and
Held sports in this country say that
such combination win be sufficiently
strong to defeat their English rivals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
:: y Z:
BIG LEAGUE STANDING.

in the big leagues has been New York's
wonderful work. New York Is the
hardest team In either league to beat
on its home grounds, and getting the
Phillies there, McGraw's Giants wallop-
to the top. The standing of the Ma
tional, American and Coast leagues is
az follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
% % %
RANDOM AT RANDOM

An the yHrhling fans win be- busy
tomorrow win rarrr oR In both tho
Hawai- ana llonululu rlubs Thr hlg
Inrr WIN hr OYER lhr outside rpursu,
In start "a 40 p'rnrk whilr lhr pparl
POGO Nill hu un az = inside lhe harhur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Tomorrow lhr honolulu Yacht rlub
win mNn 20 uHrl w,n over tnr hnrhur
UWrHn ono trophy b.IuH % ThruuH
nulI|" H.HHu lN q - linll a SON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

NeNi Weekend win be- great one
Tor sport In Honolulu, for win Kams'
hamoha Day ana sports NJ an kinda,
IN addition 20 lhr regular han games.
lhrr" wiz be- somelhlng dolng cyny
WnWrW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

lnlorl8lapd AND q RAJ shlpplns
books for sale AZ tho hpllstlp
ollus, bUr eaph
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

NEW YORK, May 2O,-Jlmmy Britt
and zone Bound" Hogan win he trav-
cling companions, to the Pacific Coast.
where both expect Ia pass the summer
Britt IL undecided M TO his plans for
the future, but hopes 10 secure match
with Battling Nelson In New York next
september "Ono Round" Hogan II GO
Ing 10 California for rost, he says
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
u .: 20
ANOTHER N0-HIT GAME

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May II.
James Ziegicr. the pitcher of the Rut-
gers Preparatory School baseball team.
distinguished himself again by pitching
his second no-hit game this week
Ziegler's home Is In New York City.
Rutgers Prep won the game. The
score was 8 to I. Ziegler struck out
twelve men yesterday and twenty-five
on Wednesday. Rutgers Props oppo-
nent was Stevens Preparatory School
u = u 90.
DUSSELDORF (Rheinish Prussia),
May 16. After a career of six weeks,
the Deutschland, latest Of the models
of Count Zeppelin's Inflated dirigible
balloons, stranded to-day on the roof of
its shed, total wreck. The crew and
passengers escaped injury.
The finish Of the airship was less
spectacular than that of it's predeces-
sors, but more complete
The accident occurred as the
Deutschland was being released for a
passenger trip Night passengers,
four men and four women. had seat
ed themselves in the cabin. the crews
were at their posts and 200 men on
the ground chung to the guide ropes
as the powerful craft slowly emerged
from her berth and, under pressure
Of over half million cubic feet OF
gas, struggled to be free.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
MYSTIC
Basketball Game for Thanksgiving Captain J. F. TribbIe's Funeral Social and FraternaI Meetings.

Manager Wilcox of the basketball team has announced that the suits have arrived and that a game has been arranged for Thanksgiving afternoon in St. Patrick's hall. The team prac- tices twice a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

Prospects for next years sugar crop are bright in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

Thursday morning, while Davis was preparing to take out his team from a. yard on Bank street he apparently unwittingiy hurled a stick of dyna- mite through a. window in a house at 54 Meadow street, g. distance of 25 or 30 feet.
 ing the window struck Arthur Blan- cliette, who was seated at the kitchen table. upon the shoulder, and fell to the floor without exploding. Blan- chette looked around but did not real ize what struck him and finally saw the stick of dynamite. He did not see anyone The matter was reported to the police and Chief Richmond landed his man in the evening. Da- wis will be arraigned in police court this (Friday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 Frank E. Martin, age 64. died il Ashaway, Thursday morning. Susan Amelia Parks Babcock, in he ninetieth year. died in Clarks Falls | early Thursday morning l The Third district court will con vene in Westerly this Criday) morn ing.
 Several who were employed in th' l Lorraine mill before the strike arc seeking work elsewhere.
 Judge Elias B. HfnckIey of Stoning- ton was a visitor in Westerly Thurs day.
 Angelo Capalbo and vincenzo Ora 1 boiono left Westerly Thursday evening i for New York. where they will sai for Italy.
 The breaking of the axle of a dumr | cart laden with scrap iron was the , exciting feature in Dixon square or Thursday.
 There was a meeting of the strik- ing weavers of the Lorraine mill on Wednesday night. It was voted not to return to work unless specified chang es were made The small house removed from a part of the town building and court house site will be on new foundation on Newton court, before nightfall, on Friday.
 The men who were interested in To- eating the olg dyeing plant at Brad ford were in Westerly again Thurs day. They made careful inspection of the now idle plant of the Westerly Woolen Mill company.
 The frost may be on the pumpkin but not in the walk to Grove avenue in Wilcox park. a section of which was in such muddy condition Thurs day afternoon, that some indiscreet persons actually paid no attention to the Keep off the Grass warnings. Such a condition is rare in well kept Will cox park.
 It is hinted that a subcommittee of the commission on the new town building and courthouse is investi- gating the financial standing of some of the bidders for the contract to con struct the building. This is taken as indication that bids of local concerns are not the lowest, as their financial standing is known to the commission CTS.
 The Rhode Island Anti-TubercuIosis. association is making special effort to make a record sale of the Red Cross seals, and a sub agency has been es- tablished in Westerly. It is planned to have seals used on all statements go- ing out from mills, stores, offices and various other places on the first day of December. It is believed that if the seals are used that day they will be used extensively the rest of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Want Beautiful Hair ?
 Then Try This Shampoo
(Maid Marion on Beauty

Tt is a weli-konwn fact that wet shampoos work injury to both hair and scalp, all contain more or less potash and free alkaH, necessary to create a father. These two chemicals reduce the vitality of the hair glands and delicate tissues, and drenching the head to remove the lather usually az gravates the condition.
 "A very fine dry shampoo that is cleansing and beneficial to hair and scalp can be made by mixing ounces of either orris root or corn meal with ounces therox. A tablespoonf ful sprinkIed on the head then brushed well through the hair, cleanses and cxhilirates the scalp, takes every par ticle of dust and oil from the hair, and leaves it soft, glossy and easy to -tio up"-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
THREW DYNAMITE
 THROUGH WINDOW

Explosive Hurled by Earl Davis Struck Arthur 6lanohette, but Fail ed to Go Of.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

ry, also a clerk in the store. a kitch- en shower at her home, No. 54 Pros pect street. Mrs. Taylor received many useful articles. An enjoyable evening was spent by the young wo- men with games and vocal and instru- mental music An appetizing lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor to her un- expected guests at a late hour in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

ordered out some days ago Robin son went away on a visit, locking up his home. Upon returning Thursday he found that an entrance had been effected and that food had been eat en and things strewn around generally and somewhat destroyed. Several ar ticles of value are missing The pris- oners will be taken to Coventry this (F'riday) morning for hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Charged With Breaking and Entering

Willimantic. Nov 2S-Wallace ToI- man and William Gllis were arrested Thursday evening in 8 warrant by Deputy Sheriff John c. Chemplin at South Coventry on Q. charge of break ing and entering. The sheriff brought his prisoners to this city and lodged them in the station house for safe keeping. Holman had been boarding with Arthur Robinson. who lives in what is known as Barber's village, . part of South Coventry. and A~-S A-----
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Parker Send, Message of Peace.

New York, Nov. 22.-Judge Alton B. Parker sent a telegram tonight to the mass meeting held at San Francisco on the arbitra ton treaties with France and Great Britain, in which he said Peace, rather than war. is the normal condition of civilized human beings, and a steady progress toward sound and enduring conditions of peace can be achieved only from the regulated administration Of Justice-internation as we'll as national"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

WilIimantic. Nov. 23.-Earl Davis. aged IT, of Chaplin, who is employed as a driver for Foley & Henry in this city, was arrested John street Thursday evening by Chief F. H. Richmond and locked up on a charge of injury to private property. Be-
 tween the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock