davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
TWO SCORE PLAYERS
ARE NOW ON FIELD
FOR INDIAN TEAM
Thorpe May Replace Pete
Houser This Year Against
Georgetown. =

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. s. The
prospects OF the opening Of the 1911
season OF football at the Carlisle In
dian School are as usual a bit hay
because OF the uncertainty as to
whether the old players who have been
expected will or win not return. The
Indian squad, which has sailed into
the practice work with much dash and
spirit, now includes yearly two score
candidates. among which are a few
immature youths who give promise of
developing into good players Indian
men will have to work hard and show
much individual merit to get on this
years team. The work OF the week
has included charging, tackling, falling
on, and passing the ball, with short
sprints around the Indian track. Car
Isle rarely starts her practice with all
or her good men on hand, as the
standbys are further advanced in the
school course and naturally spend
the outing system management, and
do not get back for the, fall work at
the same time as the youngsters
Last years Indian outfit was q not
particularly strong. but the offensive
plans they developed were favorably
commented on everywhee. Warner be-
lieves now that. he viii have almost
the same line of players tried out last
year Win the ADDITION or shifting
movements which he believes under
the present rules will be advantageous.
Although Sweetcorn, Houser, Jordan,
Kenerly, Bracklin, and possibly Du-
puois, Will not be In Carlisle this year.
strenuous efforts will be made to bring
up good ends. a guard. halfbacks, and
fullback. II Thorpe Is in shape to
play this year, he may be able to sup
plant Pete" Houser, and reserves and
green material will be relied upon TO
fill the other positions. Pat" O'Brien.
1t is thought. will make a valuable as
sistant to Coach Warner, and the In
dian trainer will also for a few weeks
have the assistance of Albert Exendine,
former end, who goes soon to coach
college in Ohio.
Warner, II is thought, will show some
remarkable developments on thd wing
shift" this year, and demonstrate that
this form of deceiving football op-
ponents has unheard of possibilities
Warner invented the "wing-shift"
twelve wears ago, and with others has
achieved notable results.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08


Though likely to furnish the cham
pions of the American League, Philadel-
phia is not to see the post-season series
between the Athletics and Jimmy Nc
Aleer's AllStars. Baltimore, Washing
ton and Richmond are the cities chosen
for the trial contests for the worlds
series.
The worlds series will very probably
commence on Saturday, October IA If
Fittsburg takes the National League pen
ant, this post-season series will be called
off, but II Chicago or New York is the
winner, 1t will be played as per schedule.
This is owing to the peculiar twists in
the National League schedule which
permits Pittsburg to STRAIT the worlds
series earlier than the other two clubs.
Because the Fhillies' are at home en-
October 9 and II, Philadelphia fans are
shut out from seeing this All-Star-Ati-
letics series, Ban Johnson being unwil-
ling to allow any competition between
the two major leagues.
Richmond is sure of getting the We'd
nesday date, but the Thursday game is
still in doubt DR.. George +. Bagby,
representing Acca Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, OF Richmond, has arranged for
the games. The Temple will pay a
neavy cash guarantee and gamble on
the profits which will go toward the build
ing fund now being raised. Until final
arrangements for the worlds series are
completed McAleer will not decide on
the Thursday date.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
WAR DEPARTMENT
TEAMS ARRANGING
WHITE LOT DATES
Games Will Decide Dues.
ton Of Organizing
Next Year.

Teams representing the-signal office,
quartedmaster generals office, and the
depot quartermaster's office of the War
Department. have arranged a series Of
games to be played on the White lot.
The object of these games will be
to determine whether the War De-
partment will have sufficient material
10 place a team in the Departmental
League next spring.
Although there has been some talk of
the discontinuance of the Departmental
League next year. there are q great
many ardent fans and players in the
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Clarence Owens To Be
National League imp

Clarence Owens, the best umpire in
the American Association, will labor in
the National League next season.
Three years ago Owens worked a month
in the National, but after the season
closed he signed a three-year contract
with the American Association at the
highest salary ever paid minor league
umpire. That contract expires this fall,
and II is understood that Tom Lynch
has already secured Owens.
There is plenty of room in the Ma
tional League for more than one ca
pabIe umpire. William KLEIN came to
the big show from the American Asso-
citation. Owens is said to be better
official than KLEIN was when he grad
uated. If he has KLEIN even tied now
Owens has a long career in the Ma
tional League ahead of him 5nf
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
DOLPHIN CLUB TO
SEND FOUR MEN To
BALTIMORE SWIM
Carrick, Hyde, Mckinney,
And Hutchinson Will
Compete.

Washington will be represented to-
morrow in the championship swimming
events of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton at Baltimore by four members of
the Dolphin Swimming Club
DR.. Zinkham, of the municipal swim
ming pools, will leave for Baltimore in
the morning, and will laKe with him
Carl Carrick, Weston Hyde. Donald Nc
Kinney, and A. Hutchinson Carrick
will enter in the quarter mile swim and
the 50-yard swim. Hyde will partici-
pate in the fancy diving events, as will
also Mckinney. Hutchinson will be a
contestant in the one-mile swim, and
Mckinney will try for honors in the
one half-mile event
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Rockport Will Have
Two Days Of Racing

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-Harvey Ern-
est, manager of the Rockport track,
has bunch that Cleveland will enjoy
some good weather in October. and he
feels SO confident of the fact -, lie
Is going to give a two-week meeting
at the Rockport track. The double bill
will commence on October Is, which is
the Monday following the Lexington
meeting.
Ernest feels reasonably certain that
number of the grand circuit horses
that race at Lexington will be shipped
here for a final meeting, and these.
together with the regular half milers,
will provide a large number of horses.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Nichols Wins United
States Golf Title

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. S.-Gflbert
Nichols. professional of the Wilmington
Country CLUB. is now the professional
golf champion 81 the United States. He
and ]. ]. McDermott, professional of the
Atlantic City Golf Club and holder of
the title. played to a tie over thirty-six
holes yesterday on the links Of the local
club. They each made a total of l49.
AS Nichols defeated his opponent four
I'D in their first match at Atlantic City
over similar course two weeks ago,
he. therefore, wins in total Of seven
ty-two holes. as decided ty today's play,
PLAYED for a purse of 500 offered by
each club
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Pennsylvania Varsity
Has Started Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania's candidates for
the football regular and freshman teams
will soen be out in force to do some
preliminary practicing. Yesterday a
squad of them did some light work
Coach Andy Smith looked over a num-
Der of the youngsters who were booting
the leather about the field, and conser-
vatively declared that the Red and Blue
team for 1911 should be very successful
Smith looks forward to two weeks of
hard practice before the game with
Gettysburg. the first on the Penn sched-
ule, on Sebtember 30. Capt LIE Roy
Mercer will have at least eight good
men to depend upon. OF this number
three are regulars and three are substi-
tutes, who made a very good showing
last year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Tennis Champions
May Go To Australia

Beals c. Wright, who was the runner
up at Newport during the championship,
already has been asked IL he would be
willing to go to Australia this winter in
case Of an American victory against
Great Britain. Wright will be ready to
go, according to present Intentions, and
II is safe to figure on the team as being
Larned, Wright, Bundy, and McLough-
lin. All four already have been spoken
to about the trip.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Good Game Will, ....
Be Played Tomorrow

Cornell will play Lynchburg, of the
Virginia State League at Capital
City Park tomorrow at 4:3O. Joe Engle
will twirl for Manager CorneIrs team.
On Sunday at 8 o'clock Cornell will play
Petersburg, champions of the Virginia
State League, at the same grounds
Brady or Richmond Will pitch this
game for Cornell Zanelli, the Wash
ington lad, will be with Lynchbure.
while Mike Keliher viii be on first for
PETERSBURG.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Yale Golfers Hand
Harvard Bad Beating

SHORT HILLS, n. J., Sept. S.-Sting-
ing under one of the most decisive de-
feats in the history of intercollegiate
golf the Harvard aspirants to college
championship today departed for their
homes. Yale didn't allow the Crimson
one match in the nine games that set
tied the title ownership.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
"Guyer Is Some
Fighter" Says Corbett

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-"we have with
us today" another white hope, Jack
Guyer, and take It from Johnny Cor
bett, he's a regular guy. Johnny says
Guyer will go through the present crop
Of Caucasian hopefuls like-a scandal
through society, and what he will do
to Lii Artha, according to Johnny, will
be almost homicidal
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Superiority In Doubt
Between Gotham Pugs

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The question
of superiority between Pal Moore andr
Tommy Murphy is still a matter of
fought ten rounds last night in an
effort to settle It. 1t was the opinion
of experts that II Murphy had been
compelled to box clean" Moore would
have inflicted serious harm, but when
ever he was in distress Murphy
clinched and hung on until danger
was past. ~
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Will Make Weight.

CHICAGO. Sept S.-When Packy Nc
Farland stepped on the scales today he
weighed 1876 pounds. The Chicago boy
must make 1873 pounds at O'Clock on
the day of the fight with Ad Wolgast,
September is, and he says he will easily
make the weight. Packy boxed several
fast rounds today. I,
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
WolgaSt Is Training.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. S.-Ad
wolgast was ut his training quarters
ready for work early today. Accord
ing to his program he will work hard
until Thursday and then stop heavy
training From then until the tight with
Mcfarland he will work two hours
daily.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

War Department who want to see a
team from that department out on the
field. Consequently q movement has
been started to arouse interest in base
ball throughout the State, War. and
Navy Department, and every effort will
be made to keep the league alive.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
To PLAY Manhattan.

The Aloysius team will play the Man.
haitian team tomorrow afternoon on
the grounds at First and w streets
northwest. The game VIII be called at
4:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

Newark, s; Providence, (game called
at end of tenth, account darkness).
Baltimore, /; Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal l.
Rochester, 10; Toronto, g.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
New York State League.

Elmira, s; Syracuse, (first game.
Syracuse, l.; Elmira, 0 (second game).
Wilkesbarre, 8; Albany, 4.
Scranton, 4; Troy, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Minor League. Results.
American Association.

Kansas City, !; st. Paul, @.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis, 3; Toledo. 8.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
South Atlantic Learua

Macon, .; Columbus, 0.
Albany. 4; Jacksonville, L
Savannah-Columbia game postponed;
rain.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Connecticut League.

Hartford, s; New Britain, (lrst
game). Hartford, 8; New Britain,
(second game).
New Haven, 2; Waterbury, / @rst
game). New Haven. Z: Waterbury. 0
lsecond camel.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
New england League

Lynn, 4; New Bedford, /.
Lowell, 8; Lawrence.
Worcester, 81 Haverhill, 2
Fail River. = 1recktop. /
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
Southern League
Eastern League.

Chattanooga, 6; Atlanta, ..
New Orleans. 6; Birmingham, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
PHILADELPHIA NOT
TO SEE ATHLETICS
AND ALL7STARS PLAY
Baltimore, Washington, And
Richmond Selected
For Contest.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Sunday, Oct. S.. Baltimore.
Monday, Oct. 8. Washington.
Tuesday, Oct. 10. Washington.
Wednesday, Oct. II. Richmond.
Thursday Oct 10 Richmond.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08

The Battle-AX team has been practic-
hg since Wednesday, according to re-
ports received from Richmond, and Dr.
! Parker says his team is about right to
win two tomorrow. F. Boehling, who
started behind the bat on. Monday, will
again be in that position. He has had
q broken finger for some time. and il
had not entirely healed by last Monday,
1t is just about right now, and with him
In form, the Virginians should put I'D a
better fielding game.
The pennant for the inter-city
championship, as well as the new
suits which have been ordered for the
Bankers for the remainder of the Sc
ries, arrived yesterday, and are on
exhibition in the windows of A. G.
Spaldtng & Bro, on Fourteenth
street. The suits are big league"
stun, gray, trimmed with navy blue.
and although they were ordered only
last Tuesday, are about as classy out
nts as were ever worn by local anna
teurs. And right here let 1t be said
that they were surely needed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-08
BANKERS 1N|RLERS
LEAVE EARLY FOR
RICHMOND CONTEST
Three Mainstays Will Get
Good Rest Before the
Game Starts.
BOETELER MAY TAKE
BATTEE-AX MEASURE
Team Confident OF Winning From
Virginians In Tomorrow's
Game.

Coach James Sprigman, accompanied
by Chris Feinle, ''Shags" Rawlings, and
Shock" Boeteler, the three twirlers OF
the American Security and Trust team,
will leave at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Richmond, so that they may get
q littleSr rest before the game with Rich
mond in the second double-header of the
tri-city series:
The twirlers are now in fine shape,
after nearly weeks rest, and they
! expect to do themselves credit. The
Richmond team, on its form shown
here Monday, is a light hitting team,
and with the local fingers going at
their regular clip the Bankers should
have little difficulty in getting away
with the second Richmond game.
The chances are that Boeteler, who
saved the local championship by his
great work against Cornell. will start
the game, although Jim Sprigman had
not decided this morning what pitcher
he would begin with.
The Bankers are now in excellent
shape, having recovered from the Cruel
ing week of the championship series.
None of the men have looked a baseball
in the face since then, and all the stale
ness has disappeared. Monday the team
was, in the words of one of its men,
bers, AL shot to pieces" but the play
ers are now in good spirits. and ready
to do battle.
The team will leave Washington to-
morrow at 1901 in a special car Those
who will make the trip are Macdonald,
Riddle. Hayes, Davis, R. Rawlings,
Boykn. West, Dyer, and Brooks. Mr.
Reside will, of course. go with the
team, as will a number of American
and Security Trust employees Two rub
beers will be taken along with the team.
Mr.. Reside and the entire team are
confident of victory tomorrow. Should
Richmond win from the Maryland Ath-
letic Club and lose to the Bankers. the
locals and Baltimore will be tied for
FIRST honors. The present standing of
the teams follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15
kING-TSUKAMOTO
RACE ON SUNDAY
viii Have Go of Twenty Miles
at Athletic Park, Kaoo
Not to Race.

That Kaoo will not run in the race
on Sunday seems to be assured, the
old Hawaiian asking for a handicap
of two miles against King in twenty
miles, something which the soldier
runner would not concede.
1t seems as if Kaoo was asking too
much in the face of the way King
petered out in the Marathon race a
short time ago at just about the dis
lance which is to be run in this race
on Sunday.
AS it looks now, the match would be
between King and Tsukamoto, the
Japanese runner who was beaten by
Kaoo a year and more ago.
Tsukamoto was to run in the Mara
thon when that was pulled off, but on
account of some misunderstanding he
did not do so, it being given out just
before the race started that the Jap
anese runner had hurt his shoulder and
could not run.
Tsukamoto and King would make a
great race, especially if the japanese
lad can run as he is said to have done
in Japan last September over the
| course of thirty miles
1t has been settled, practically, that
the two will try conclusions over tWen-
ty miles of the track at the Athletic
Park on the day mentioned, and there
should be large crowd present to sec
the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15
ARTILLERY BOYS
HAVE MUCH SPORT
18Th Company Trims 105th
In Field Sports at Ka-
pioIani Park.

The Coast Artillery men yesterday
had fine day at Kapiolani Park, when
the two companies from Fort Ruger
lined up for their field meet, and the
events were holly contested in each
instance
The 159th Company came out the
winner with SO points, while their OPP
ponents the 105th, made &c IL points
during the contests.
There were ten events on the pro-
gram for the day, ranging all the way
from two mile run to three-legged
race, with all sorts of stunts in be-
tween these two extremes.
Probably the shoe race was the most
exciting event outside the tug of-War,
for the spectators, and even more so
for the contestants, for each could
throw the shoes which were not his
as far as he liked, and this horseplay
was relished by the men.
In the days of the skating rink here
the tugs of war between teams on
skates always drew forth lots of en-
couragement from the spectators, but
that was nothing to the way the two
teams We're cheered and eXhorted yes
terday by their partisans when the
rope was stretched the 18th finally
bringing the rope over five inches and
holding it there.
The Results.
1OO-yard DASH, Truer dO5th; 2,
Otto (O5th); 8, Brown Q59th.), Time,
II sec.
Running broad jump l, DAILY
O59th), II TT. 2 in. 2, Gilchrist
Q59th, 16 it. in; 3, Reynolds
Q59th), 16 fit. 9 in.
Equipment rdce--7 Ramey G05th).
The other entrants We're disqualified for
leaving the marks before they had put
their clothes on.
High jump, Danaher Q59th), A #.
71-2 in 2, DAILY 059th), TT. in; 3,
Palma (105th), TT. 1-2 in.
Relay race, one MILE 159th QIard-
ing, Davis, Woods, Gilchrist). Time, a
min. 90 3-5 sec.
Ccntipede race - 1, Wards team
| (59th); 2, Walsh's team Q59th; 3
| 105th's team All the teams earned
disqualification but were allowed tt
count the points as they came in.
Shoe race--1, Ward G59th); 2, Con-
none G59th; 8. Osborne dO5th)
| Time, 46 sec.
Three-legged race-1, Reynolds and
Turner Q59th); 2, BLY, and Koas
0O5th; 3, Cain and Johnson d59tn
| Time, Is sec.
Tug of war-1, 159th team; 2, 105tf
team. Six inches over and hid for one
minute.
Two-mile race--1, Hurst (105th); 2
Caywood G59tM; 3, Bagget (1O5th).
{: :; y
Wolgast says he is determined to
kick one over on X. O. Brown when
the twain quarrel at New York. Means
a lot to the Dutch chap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Executor and EXecutrix of tho
Will of Alice Walbridge Gulick, de-
ceased, hereby give notice to all cred
itors of the deceased, to present their
claims, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, If any exist, even II
the claim be secured by mortgage upon
real estate to either of us at our res
idence in Manoa Valley, Honolulu, or
to c.. H. Dickey, our attorney, at No.
Campbell block, in said Honolulu,
within six months from date, or be
forever barred.
ORRAMEL III. GULICK,
Executor;
JULIA A. Z. GULEK,
ExecutriX.
Honolulu, Hawaii, March 1, 1911.
4S64-Mar. /, s, 10, %, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15
SPORT CALENDAR.
y u..w awm It II II It IT II ;, n

Schaefer, one of the young stars OF
the New York National League base
ball team Ohe Giants), has been in
Japan coaching the baseball nine of
the Keio Gijuku University, Toxic,
considered the strongest in Japan,
Baseball is by far the most popular of
all games among the Japanese of the
rising generation, and its players are
lionized. Last year a Chicago Univer-
sity team went to Japan and scored
several brilliant victories over the Jap
anese, so the latter have thought it
wise to try the effect of first-class pro-
fessional coaching, and following a
suggestion made by Mr.. Yamashita OF
Morimura Bros, of New York, the en-
gagement of a member Of the Giants
team was decided upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
CORNYN Fought
RUFUS WILLIAMS
Result of Bout Scheduled For
Last Friday Awaited
With Interest.

Last Friday evening Pat Cornyn and
Rafus Williams met at the Federal
Club in San Francisco, and the result
of the match, which will arrive on the
next mail, will be awaited with much
interest by the fight fans here.
The Fighting Irishman," as Cornyn
is called, is a brother of Dick Sulli-
van of this city, and has been seen in
the squared circle in Honolulu on sew
eral occasions.
Pat is considered by the sport writ
ers of San Francisco as the ceverest
mddleWeight in that section, and the
advance notice of the fight is a prom
Use of good go between the two men.
Cornyn and Williams met on for
mer occasion, and Williams was given
the decision after a good fight.
Under date of March 6, a sport writ
err in San Francisco has the following
to say of the scraps scheduled:
Promoter Billy Kyne of the Federal
Club has arranged series of four
round bouts for next Friday night in
which Johnny Mccarthy, the local
lightweight, and Willie Ritchle are
billed to appear in the headliner. The
card is an attractive one, as the clev-
crest boys in the short distance game
have been brought together Eight
bouts make up the card.
Mccarthy and Richie should fur
nish an interesting setto as both are
fast lads and sure to battle every inch
of the way. The fight should be 8
fast one, as there is considerable al
stake for the winner, as the victor will
be given this months date by Promo
ter Clark of the Metropolitan Club
Antoine La Grave is to be matched
against either Mccarthy or Richie.
Another scrap on the card which
looks like a good one is the bout be-
tween Rufus Williams, the coloret
| middleweight, and Pat Cornyn, thu
| fighting Irishman. Cornyn is probably
; the cleverest middleWeight around
here and should put up an interesting
| bout. He met Williams on previous
occasion, and the boys furnished {
busting mill, in which the decision
| went to Williams.
Eddie Madison and "Fighting" Dicl
| Wheeler meet in the lightweight di
/ vision. Harry Hickey, a clever ban
/ tam from Sacramento, will oppos
| Harry School. Eddie Marion meet
| Walter Scott; Bob Martin oppose
1 Barney Forbes, and Willie Meehan i
to box Campi
{; 3! %
Pretty rank trick a couple of phony
promoters turned off in New York
Took a fourth-rater named Harry Kill
lane and said he was Johnny Kilbane
Cleveland's little streak of fighting
featherweight. Jimmy Dime, his
manager, denies that Kilbane has evel
been in New York.
Harry Lewis is gradually adding tt
the treasury by knocking the con
seriousness out of some Englishmen
Not a champion in the bunch, al
though Johnny Summers is not bad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a pub
lie hearing will be held in the hall
of the House Of Representatives, on
Wednesday, March Is, at 1880 p, m, to
consider House Bills so and SO, re-
lating to the maintenance, extension
and improvement and payment of the
cost of the Honolulu Water Works.
CHAS. A. RICE,
Chairman, Finance Committee.
Mar. 3, 10, IL, 10, IA, Is.