davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-25
MISS SHERMAN
MARRIED At HER
FATHERS BEDSIDE
mans only attendant and EDWARD
Stoney was the best man.
BACHELOR DINNER TO cAMoYs
CANCELLED.

The sick room was Frightened by
a few flowers. but nothing elaborate In
the way OF decorations was at
tempted. Miss Sherman has received
many handsome wedding gifts. but these
have not been and will not b. shown.
The change OF the date for the wed.
ding d~,sarransed a schedule Of social
events, Lawrence l.. 0iilespic was
to have given Lord. Camoys . fare
we'll bachelor dinner last night at the
Union Club. but tho invitations were
recalled. and Lord Camoys. his brother.
Mr.. Shsrman's attorney and Mr.. Gillss-
pie spent the evening in arranging the
terms OF the marriage settlement. Lord
Camoys. at the Hotel Plaza this morn
ing, declined to discuss the amount
cettled on him. or to have anything to
say regarding the business side OF the
marriage.
The announcement recalling the we'd
ding Invitations reads;
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman regret thai
owing to illness they win be Obliged to
recall the invitations to the wedding on
Dec. @"
As o an the news was received. late
yeuteTOdy, lsOru anu Ahuy D0Stvns "uu
were in town to attend the wedding, left
the city and went to be with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jay Gould. at Lake wood.
| They viii remain there until Monday.
WILL SAIL FoR ENGLAND As
SOON 40 POSSIBLE.
Mr.. Shermzn's illness has also com
plicated the wedding trip plans OF ord
and Lady Camoys. They nay & South
this afternoon Immediately after TN
ceremony, but the length OF their trir
will depend entirely upon Mr.. sheF'
mans condition. Lord Camoys said las
night that as soon a. possible they vii
sail for England. where they intent
paying a visit to Lord CAmoys' mother
who. after today. becomes the Dowagsl
Lady Camoys.
Although r~eassurinS bulletins hsv'
been issued by the family physician
MIR. Sherman's condition 10 undsrstooa
to be grave. His Nlness 10 OF q DOM
pl,eated nature. Although not IN goo
health for several months. It was onl.
recently that his condition hecam
alarming. He 10 undsr the constan
care Of specialists.
1t was not generally known until las
night that LORD Camoys' brothers la
arrived. Huxo Stonor. however. ha
been here a week Ut the Hotel Plaxs
and Edward stonor, the younge
brother. arrived yesterday on the Lusi
taniA. Both expect TO return to Ems
land on the same line ext wednesday
The evening world., 1911-11-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ,Ac.

HIGH. active. combination saddle and dn,in,
hors. . years old; has been used by young isty::
Also elegant Victoria. latest model by Brewster;
blankets, .sddls &C. owner giving up horss. ~.
by between 1910 and Y A, ". SUNDAY, Sullivan
sssAe. hS, 10 East 10th g.; ~ Tor cosdaSis
The evening world., 1911-11-25
The Closinr Pricea.

ro-day's highes,. Invest and last rnces n -tesxs
and OF net changes as. compared with yesttrlays
fnsl figures are a follows:
The evening world., 1911-11-25

yasd line. Yale was pensiixed hftesn
yards for holding. A fake play got
one yard Period over.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
LEFT COURT FOR CELL WITH
OUT SHOWING AGITATION.

Spencer did not change color or waver
In the least. He did not seem to compre-
bend. so quickly and so simply had his
fate been announced. When some OF
the court attendants came up to shake
his hand and offer their sympathy he
merely nodded. When his wife was
brought to him he talked with her In al
easy. self-controiled manner n left
the room for his cell without any aEita-
ton being discovered In his manner.
The crime for which Bertram G. SPIN
GER MAS found guilty to-day was the
murder Of Miss Martina b. Blackstone
BY shooting on the night Of March 81.
1910. I'm that evening Miss Blackstone,
who was a school teacher OF this city.
was visiting at the home OF Mrs. Sarah
J, Dow. and with Mrs. Dow and he,
two daughters, Misses Lucy ]. and Iiar-
riet, was putting together n picture pug
sic. when a masked man with a levellsd
revolver walked into the room and de-
handed money, The women screamed
and started 10 run.
The masked figure demanded of them
to stop aud as tho women did not heed.
he discharged his revolver, one shot
entering Miss Bla ckstone's heart, caus-
entering Miss Harriet Dow's head. caus.
ing a fracture OF the skull from which
she has since recovered. The burgla,
then fisd, leaving no clew behind him,
The crime came as tho climax to .
series OF bold roboeries that had ter.
rorized Springfield for nearly two years
Always there was the story OF a masked
man with a leveiled revolver. At the
slightest sign Of fear or resistance, how
The evening world., 1911-11-25

but the Army recovered the ball and
WAS penallzed for offs!de play. An at
tempted forward pass failed and Dalton
The evening world., 1911-11-25

recovered the bell. Siehelis vi clear
across the gridiron for a sma1 gain n
then the nrst quarter ended with the
ball in the Nays possession on the
0-yard line.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
Jekyl-Hyde Prisoner Violent
All Through Trial, Accepts
Doom Without Emotion.
DEATH VERDICT AT A
Jury Ignored Insanity Plea and
Decided Case in Five Hours
Crowd Up All Night.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2s.-Ber-
tram q. = Spencer. sprinGnsid's "Dr.
Je,kli and Mr.. HYDE was found guilty
at 3.lo A. N. to-day OF the murder In
the FIRST degree Of Miss Martha Il.
Blackstone, a school teacher. Spencer.
whose violent outbreaks have been I'M
~precedented In Massachusetts, judicial
history. received the verdict without
eNotion.
None OF his family was with him at
the time. s%pencer's young wife almost
collapsed when word Of the verdict was
brought to her In another part of the
court house. but she quickly recovered
ana went into the court room. where
she consoled her husband.
Despite the iateness OF the hour the
court room was crowded and hundreds
OF persons waited outside. but there
was no excitement evidenced. Ths
closing scene Of the trial from the time
the Jury returned with the verdict until
court adjourned took but q few mo-
ments. No motions or statements were
made by counsel and no date was set
Tor sentence. which. In this State, Is
death by electrocutlon.
SPENCER DID NOT LOOK At THE
JURORS.
Shortly before ten o'clock last night
Judge John Crosby OF the Superior
Court finished his charge and the Jurors
nled out. Judge Crosby awaited their
return In an adjoining room.
A IN ~ lA.e. 49,
came In for instructions on mooted
points. and It was exactly an hour later
when they again retired 10 the fury
room. At . o'clock 1t WAS announced
that the Jurors were ready to return,
and once again Spencer was led TO his
seat by his guards.
As the Jurors marched to their seats
II was noticed that not one Of them
cast q glance In the prisoners direc.
ton. Each one kept his Eyes ixed
straight ahead INT the expression Of
all was serious. Spencer did not glance
at them. He passed his hand repeated.
ly over his face and rubbed his eyes
the one characteristic display Of ner.
vousness that has been noticed during
the trial.
During the customary roll call o,
the Jury Spencer stood up, but still!
did not gaze toward the men who wer,
to decide HIS fate. Clerk C. Miles Cal,
houn asked OF the foreman OF the Jury
Lewis Spear. IL a verde, had bee,
reached. At the quiet Yes" Spencer
looked up quickly and then averted nj.
gaze. The clerk asked what the yer
dict was. In a clear. Arm tone Fore
man Spear announced Guilty OF muir
der In the frst degree"
cOIinr ENo r1 uI,~I
The evening world., 1911-11-25
ARMy--NAVY.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
BALL SEASON ~.
OPENS TOMORROW
Four Teams In Oahu League
Make Bow to Local Fans
at Athletic Park.

Twn pomcs on this artcrnonn and
Nv, t,rrnrrn,,. In ttoroIrIu two In tho
sur,r I.cnrrc and tho onnring or thc
,,c,,,nr at mn to,rorrn,y shn,y ,hot
l,soh,I IL ,ri,, nc orcn oyoin and
th,t ~ ,,m ,cnrnv tho ottcntior ~
,I,, r,,,., ro, tho nov, ro,, r,orths
- ,,...,. ..,,, Al
''' az" o''' -''''', "'n W., w w.
" 'r' 7'','.' "'''' '''0 - ''o"',
'''" l.'S,i '9,''o' ''''''' .i'oS D'''' a,
"", ~ N"'''',''''''. , Wv Ot,.'' e'li.'S
W." "' pay co. "''"'''' '''' MAINS anu
"''''
Tomorrow IL the big day In Homo
lulu, when the -FOUR teams IN the oahu
League march down to Athletic Park
and open tho casonIof 19l1 amid the
chccrasof' hundreds of fans who have
been waiting for months for the aus
ptcious day which would see the heroes
Of the diamond come again into their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
POISONING
MAY KILL UNHOLZ
Boer Fighter in Critical Condi-
ton After Knockout BY
Tommy Moore.

ST, LOUIS, Apr S.--Rudolph I'm
holz, the Boer lighter who last night
was knocked out in the third round
OF scheduled l5-round go with
Tommy Moore Of Chicago, was few
hours later removed to n hospital sur
fcring from dangerous case Of blood
poisoning. His condition Is said To he
serious.
Unholz had an operation performed
on "cauliflowor" ear few days ago
after blood poisoning had set In After
the fight last night It was discovered
that the infection had spread down the
side of his face to his neck 1t was
also learned that twice yesterday aft
ernoon Unhol2 tainted from sheer
weakness ana pain.
The Fighters only explanation Of his
action in going into the ring in such a
condition was that he thought Moore
would prove an easy victim,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
OXFORD DEFEATS
Cambridge Grew
Dark Blue 0arsmen Clip Eigh-
teen Seconds from Best
Previous Time. .
pUTNEY, England. April y tn

PUTNEY, England. April - The
Cord crew won the annual inter-
Va slty race from her timc-honored
rival, Cambridge, over the historic
course today, and incidentally made u
new record for the race. The Dark
Blue giants sent their boat over the
course in ism. 29s., beating the best
previous record by fully eighteen sec
onds. The old record of Ism. AIS
was made by oxford in 1893, and was
duplicated by Cambridge in 1900.
And, according to the best English
experts. neither Of this years crews
was up to the average.
A strong tide helped the winners.
who were strong favoritcs today. The
official times at the various points
on the course were as follows:
start, 2.36; first mile, Am; Ham
mcrsmith Bridge, I'm. lis; ChswicK
Church, lin. 19s.; Barnes Bridge,
lGm. 2is.; finish, Ism. 29s. ..-
Weather Was Ideal.
The weather was ideal for rowing
and an immense crowd throngod the
banks of the river along the course.
Myraids of boats sncaked rurtiyely
along inshore. not daring TO make a
ripple on the rivers surface. Excur-
sion steamers flying the light blue or
the dark blue, according to the senti-
ments Of their passengers. hustled
here and there and tho biggest array
of motor-boa,s ever crowded into the
same section dashed about.
Hundreds of old oarsmcn, some OF
them famous. were among the crowd
of spectators. The Prince of Wales
and Prince Albert. in cadet uniforms
followed the racers in a motor-boat
and were choercd all along the line
even more than the contesting oars
men.
oxford took the lead at the start
and won by three lengths. The Cam
bridge lads rOwcd finished race
their smooth style being exactly suit
ed to the course.
Oxford Wins Toss.
oxford won the toss for position
and chose the Surrey side of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
VANIMAN PLANS
LONG FLIGHTS
Aviator Well-Known In Homo
lulu Would Attempt to
Cross Ocean Again.

Melvin Vaniman, the noted aviator,
well known in Honolulu. who won
fame as the expert with the Wellman
party that tried TO cross the ocean,
has still more ambitious plans, ac-
cording to the following dispatch from
Atlantic City, New Jersey:
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 30
Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer of
the dirigiblc balloon America during
her disastrous ATTEMPT last fall to
cross the Atlantic. reached Atlantic
CITY today and went into conference
with the hackers of the Wollman pro-
icct over his own propospd flight in
a dirigible balloon from Cincinnati to
this city and thence TO Europe. lie
is accomnanied by James l. Heekin.
vice-presidcnt of the Transatlantic
Airship Company. and they laid be-
fore the American Eyposition Com
pany. which financed the WcIlman
flight. three definite business PROPOSE
lions Ncithcr would On into details
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
MANY men ARE At
BARON'S School
Boys Class Most Interesting,
Where Races Planned
For Interest.

Pierre Barons gymnasium on King
street is becoming the most popular
place in town and the classes have
been increasing rapidly for the past
two or three weeks.
Many of the prominent business
and professional men and women in
the city are taking regular work I'M
der Baron or one of his assistants,
Biorkman or Duncan, and the pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
Saturday, April %.

I. saturday, NpTll u.
!; Track Meet at KamehamCha -
:; Reds and Blues of Preparatory.
q Sunday, April %.
:; Oahu League Season Opens-TwO
:; Games: Portuguese VS.. Native
u Sons; New Team VS.. japanese.
u Baseball, Sugar Lcague-Alea VS..
:; Eva at Aioa, Waianae VS.. Wal
.: pahu at Waianae.
:: Hawaii Yacht Club Races. Pearl
.; Harbor-Opcning of Season.
:: Monday, April "a.
8: Baseball-Kams VS.. Highs.
3: Friday, April %.
!: asketball--Kalhi VS.. Y. NJ. c.
.: A. at Kalihi,
.; Saturday, April 29.
.; Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs.
:: Hawaii Yacht Club Cruise to
!: Pearl HarbOr-Chowdcr.
q Sunday, April 30.
u Baseball Sugar League. Waipa-
:; hu VS.. hi"a IT Waipahu, Eva
u vs.. Waanac At EVA.
u Opening Hawaii Yacht Club Sea-
% sOn--Races ut Pearl Harhor. D..
q Saturday, May 6.
q Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs.
u Monday, May 3.
:; Baseball Hams w. ST. Louis.
q Monday, May IS.
% Baseball-IliGhs VS.. Rams.
!: Saturday, May 10.
I: Golf at Country Club--Prc5i-
{: dents Cup Play.
% Sunday, May ~.
:: Golf at Country Clnb-Prcsi-
!; dents Cup Play.
u May.
:: Territory Tennis Championship
q Tournament.
., =, ., =, ~ ., .. y, >. ', ., .. ~ ~ n .. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

stream, which caused comment among
the experts present, who were OF the
opinion that this was the less deslr-
able side. Once the start was made
the oxford stalwarts justified the eX-
pcctations of their hackers by gong
to the front and Keeping the lead by
long, powerful strokes. r. c. Bourne
the oxford stroke. sent his men along
at stiff pace and they jumped far
ahead OF the Light Blues, But Bourne
gradually decreased the stroke, ana
at the end CT the first mile the crews
wore rowing on nearly even'terms.
The Dark Blue crew appeared to he
in better physical condition, from
trainers standpoint, and this condi-
ton began to tell when the crews
started their final spurts. Arbuthhot
stroke of-thc Light Blues, was the
first to begin the final dash He
quickencd his crew and they began
to crawl up on The oxford men.
Bourne then decided that a real dash
should be made, and he hnstened the
stroke. The Dark Blue giants behind
him responded nobiy ana they were
running away rrop their compctltorS
when they crossed the finish line.
Thirty-ssventh Victory.
To-day's victory brings oNlordS
total OF wins In the event up TO
thirty-scven. Cambridge has won
thirty of the races, In 1877 the race
resulted In a dead heat.
Last year Oxford, with load OF
three lengths. finished in 20 minutes
II seconds. The year previous OK
ford won by three and n haII lengths
i,.,,,t,,r ,Lo En,iich ,ugtnn tho time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
STORY DENIED.

NEW YORK, Apr. S.--"RdiculOus,"
X the answer of President Thomas
Lynch Of the National League to the
charge made by the Rev. II. II. Miller
ut Saratoga that baseball interests
have raised &25O,OOO to secure the pass
age Of Sunday baseball bin.
The whole thing is joke" said Mr..
Lynch "Why, the New York clubs
don't want Sunday ball. They feel
that the people Of the state do not
want 1t. Furthermore, 1t seems rather
odd that II such fund were in exist
cnce, ! would not know about it. But
the whole thing Is news to me"
John II, Farrell of the New York
state League also cmphatlcally denied
the story,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

of boys at work during the after
noon, there would be so many y)unE-
sters sent to the school that there
would be no room for them.
The building up work is going rap
idly on, and once each month MIR
Duncan gives a prize of book to
the boy who makes the most progress
in physical development.
There is careful supervision of all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

cd to overdo the work or To strain
themselves in any way.
Next week there will be races IN
two days, Monday afternoon being
named for dumb-bell and relay
race, and Friday for walnut race
Those in the class at present are
T. l.. Waterhousc, +. w. Peterson,
w. T. Baron, Arthur Nicely, Colby
Tarlton, j. Campbell, i. Il. Bowers,
L. Withcrspoon and W. Mist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
KAN INSPECTION
FOR NEXT Week
Officer Of Fifth Cavalry Will Do
Regular Work This Year.
Baseball Events.

KAN cadets VIII be In line this aft
ernoOn at o'clock for battalion in
spcCtion and dress parade. the inspect
ing officer being captain W. II. Win
ters. military instructor at the school,
Captain Winters has been with the
Kamehameha boys for the past two
years and he leaves the school within
a few months to Join his regiment, the
Third Cavalry, SO the boys intend to
do themselves proud when the regular
but eight games in all this year.
Last year the inspecting officer was
Major Samuel Dunning, Twentieth In
fantry, and he rated the school cadets
in Glass \ among the MILITARY schools
of the United states.
This year the inspecting officer will
he Cavalryman from among the Of
fccrs of the Fifth Horse at SChoncld
Barracks. and the regular inspection
will be held some time next week
The military instructor has been
popular with the students at Eamcha-
moha, and the boys do not like to sec
him leave them. lie has been an en-
thusiast in all their sports ana has
helped them out In preparing for the
track meets rs wen as coaching tho
athletic teams of the diamond and
gridiron.
The baseball team this year is play
ing one game less than was played last
year in the regular series, there being
but eight games in al this year.
oahu and the Eams will meet four
times. Mckinley High and st Louis
College two games each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
round BY round
OF RECENT fight

The Wolgast-La Grave fight which
was held on the coast recently stop
ped in the fifth round when Spider
Kelly, chief second of La Grave,
threw the towel into the ring.
BY rounds the fight was:
First Round.
Wolgast CrouChed low and tapped
his man lightly several times. After
some Intellectual infghting the cham
piOn drove q solid left to the jaw and
they mixed at close range, Wolgast
landing right and left to the body and
head The champion covered up clev-
erly and then landed almost at will
on his opponents body and jaw. la
Grave appeared very nervous and
made no showing whatever in this
round, which was all Wolgast's.
Second Round.
The Cadillac boy rushed the butch
crtown Idol from one end of the ring
to the other, planting solid lefts and
rights to the body in quick succession
WOlgast fairly sCintillated with speed
In one Of his Tushcs he drove La
Grave almost through the ropes with
, Il left hook to the jaw, and moment
, later sent his man prone with sim
, liar punch to the same place. When
La Grave got to his feet Wolgast
wadcd in, bombarding the practically
! defeated local man with every variety
OF blow. The gong rang in the nick
OF time, and found La Grave stagger-
ing blindly.
Third Round.
I La Grave came up trembling like a
leaf The champion wasted little time,
going after his man and never giving
I him a show. La Grave made a few
| feeble attempts to counter, but his
efforts were made to look ridiculous
by the clever champion. Wolgast
drove his man against the ropes with
a rain of blows and all but sent him
! to the floor. La Grave then found
| shelter in very welcome Clinch.
His respite was short lived, however,
for the champion kept up ccaseless
tattoo and La Grave went to his cor
/ ner wobbling.
Fourth ROund.
Wolgast chased his opponent around
the ring and sent him to the floor
thrice with left and right hooks and
La Grave went down for the fourth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
long game
Was PLAYED
PunS and Central Grammar
Teams Struggle Twelve In
nings For Result.

II took twelve innings to decide the
game between the Pun team In the
Grammar School League and Central
Grammar School. which was played on
the Punahou grounds and resulted in
a score of 1l-10.
Kwai Foon went into the box for
the Puns in the fifth, and from that
time on there was not much doing for
the opposing team. '..
For Central Grammar, Brash pitch
ed all but tho first three innings, and
had things almost his own way after
going into the box.
After the fourth inning the teams
made scores only one at time, but
previous to this they had come over
in lunches.
, In the first Central Grammar landed
three men, two more IN the third and
three in the nth, those scores being
the only ones made except one In the
seventh and another In the eighth.
II was the same with the runs, for
their scores We're made In the hrst
three innings, when they had total
Of nine. and then managed to get one
In the sixth and another In the twelith'
The score and lineup:
Score
c. G. ........3O23 0O-10
Punahou ......252OO1OOOO Ill
Hits
G. G. .........i zoo O-ll
Punahou .....24 1907 1OO1 OO-lo
Lineup =.
Punahou: Sal Kec, rf: Kong Tai,
3b. Kim Wal, cf; Kwai Foon, 2b.-p.;
McStockcr (capt), IT,. Thompson. p
Oh; Wadsworth, c.; Quintal, S.; kwai
ShOon, 1b.
Central Grammar: Rice (capt), 2b.;
l.. Brash, 1b-p.: Ton Lee. IT.: Jay
Fong, 3D.; Grace, G.; Peters. Glib. ;
Mitsuhara, S.; Molin, RI; Amana'
p.-Cf.
!, :. :: :, ;; - u u II II 81 u ;: 70. :: ::
time, but the round ended, saving
him from certain defeat,
Fifth Round.
Wolgast went right after his man
and the latter closed in, hoping there
by to avoid the heavy punishment be-
ing administered, Wolgast drove In
short, snappy right and left smashes
to the head and face. lie forced the
fighting and had La Grave backing
and covering up. The champion then
cut loose more than ever with vol
ley of pixed wallops, and, with La
Grave in great distress and in immi-
+ nent danger of collapsing, Spider"
I Kelly, his chief second, threw towel
into the ring, acknowledging defeat.
! Referee Jack Welsh then declared
/ Wolgast the victor. ,....
Wolgast never had mark, while,
on the other hand. La Grave was bad
lly-cut up, -a.. o.. ,sa, vi, u. ,,,as;
s.aE '.r-. tr,. .aa- .,..t W ",.a.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Catcher Charlie Streets hands are
not marked by any scars. nor any
broken or twisted fingers. yet he has
caught more than 400 games since he
left the Seals to join the Washington
American League team. Street says
he always holds his fingers together
when he catches the ball, and that he
was never injured, even when he made
that record Of catching sixteen straight
games In nine days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

Harry Steinfcldt who has helped tho
Chicago Cubs to win pcnnants and
worlds championships, and Pitcher
Vic Willis. who did the same for the
Boston Americans when they were in
their prime, are two veterans who will
drop out of the game this year and go
into business Both were slated for
the minors, but would rather retire
than become "bushers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

Walter Dillingham; Is out on Puma
hou field these mornings doing work
with his ponies and the elusive polo
ball in preparation for the regular sea
son, which will open before long now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

II has been stated In almost every
paper in the country that Jimmy Cal
lahan of the Chicago White SOX Is the
only player who could come back II
is not known that he has been away"
ms Cal has had city League team
in the Windy City ever since he de-
serted the SoX some years ago, and
has kept In shape at all times