davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
SERVICE men
IN THE ring

Charlie Fox, the husky sailor scrap
per who has been looking for "A match
ever since the fleet hit Honolulu, will
have "A chance to shown hat he can
do tonight. when he meets Theo. VIII
Ter. the Fort Shafter scrapper. In IA 10
round go. The scrap will take place
either on the cruisers deck or on the
dock. the latter arrangement being
preferable II the weather permits.
Fox Is the middleweight champ of
the Pacific fleet, and Is said to be "A
hard man to beat.
Willer has been seen in action here
several times before. He got around
decision over Frank Cronck OF the En-
gineers at the =. a. &. tournament No
vembcr 2. Willer's weak point Is that
while aggressive he does not use good
judgment In using the openings. He
win go gamely after n man who In
perfectly strong and well covered. hut
II he lands "A head rocker and has his
man groggy on the ropes he IL just as
apt to let down the pace and allow the
other fellow to stall out the round.
Fox was to have fought Mcclure OF
the Engineers, but the latter was taken
III, The substitute bout looks good,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
college BOYS
ARE COMING

Yes, they're coming-a jolly crowd
Of I've college boys-and they're com
ing soon. In fact, they have started
today They're coming to see Homo
lulu; to have n good. lively time all the
way here and back. and to give IIo-
nolulu people a sample Of good college
music---the kind that VIII Danish the
jim jams, sharpen the appetite and the
wit, ana make hair grow ON billiard
bali
And they are cminently qualified to
do all Of that, They have made Zig
hit on the Coast In several trips. and
their ragtime symphony is always In
demand. The organization is known as
the University of California Guitar ana
Mandolin cluh, but they have with
them q cracking good seNtet and quar-
tet end and stunt men, and some first
class monologists besides some dra-
matte talent of Il high order.
Get ready for them--thoy viii be here
ON the twenty second OF this month.
Tickets are now on sale at the Public
Service Association. 100 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
new TALES TOLD At THE R|NGSIDE
The Dreadful Mr.. HenneSsy.

was heard First pair In the las
pound division" Young Cox hurried
to the ring and took his chair. In
came fat. red haired youns man Ia
take the opposite corner, and the an
noiinccr began his eulogies. THE FIRST
bout will be at las pounds. between
Eddie Cox In this corner and In this
corner Billy IIenncssy," Young Cox
heard his rivars name. gave one fear
ful shrek and dove backward from
his chair. lie bolted through the
crowd. into the dressing room and. his
clothing donned, fled To the street.
Never since has he been seen In. around
or within II mile Of any ring billy
Iienncssy' had again scared him from
the roped arena. and this time the
scare proved final
And Billy Hennessy" who, by the
strange freak OF fate. Glanced this tim.
to be an innocent novice whose name
actually happened to he william Hen
messy. still wondering at his alyer-
sary's sudden flight. went ON with kid
from the stockyards and had his block
knocked OF In half u round"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

'"'''" 'oo'"''' '''''''''' wv" '''''
wv H''a"' vi ''i' I" WV "''" ""''
VIM "r' '''"N"'s ''''o p'h'' WIN
''''r' ~ w" "'"''' '"'" III ''o'""'' VI"
"'r 'he present eoue' anu '''"' l''os'
VI '"' "'S Bo''eS ''''S se"r nave pee''
WON u" "uheS' 'nese ",e' S"s '''"'
rr''''e'"h 'S 'hc 'ue"'eS' ''"'', ''''.
ever P"'E'u o'' u" i''H'e'" s''"''"'
anu 'o' '''''' w we sa'''e '''e''
u ''"S' W. ""'"'''e' '"''' '"e'e "'''
S'N'r"' sa'hes TINS se"so'' winch S'o"''
o"' us "'Nc N'''"r'eS' o"' 'o' ''"'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
CLASSY MARATHON
RUNNER FROM FLEET
ISSUES CHALLENGE
p. N. Hart Tells Of His Record
and Says He Will Meet
Any Honolulu Man.

A new marathon runner, and from
the record he vouches for "A very
classy one, has turned up in p NJ.
Hart of the cruiser Maryland, who
has issued sweeping challenge ia
any Honolulu runner to meet him
over the full marathon distance, either
on road or track. on Christmas Day.
81 have done lot of marathon and
distance running" said Hart yester-
day. I'm fact, ! held the amateur
championship Of the United States for
three weeks during 1909, until Gal
lagher Of Philadelphia took 1t from
me. ] was a member of the Ameri-
can team in the Athens Olympiad of
1906 and finished third there. have
met some good ones. including Percy
Smallwood. and have always given "A
good account Of myself"
Hart didn't enter the marathon last
week for the reason that he was on
on the Hilo trip with his ship at the
time. He says he will commence
training right away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
10 TO COMPETE
. IN annual Walk

The main event of the Kalakaua ave-
nue. walking race win start at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, with sixteen men
on the mark ut tn" corner Of King and
Kalakaua. The course extends to the
Waikiki Inn. ana II Is expected that
the first six men to finish viii be very
closely punched
Archie Robertson has Withdrawn
from the main event and entered the
heavyweight division The heavy
weight and veteran races win be start
ed ut . O'Clock
Following IL the entry list for the big
event: Nigel Jackson. sam Hop. II. NJ.
Ayrcs, J. $. Nasclmcn,o. Paddy Walsh,
George Addison. ID. kahalewai. Wilson
Feapler Jimmie Fitzgerald. Antoine
kaoo. John Iiau, $. J. Woodward.
Manuel Rotelho, G. G. James and $.
Kahalewai '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Second Teams
PLAY At KAN
Boys Of Eleven Scrubs Trim
ReIiance-Interest in First
Teams Struggle Dec. 10.

In a game OF football Thursday
afternoon at Kan. the Boys of Eleven
scrub team won their game from the
Reliance Juniors, 5-3. after close
and exciting match. The youngsters
showed some class, pulling of some
fancy tricks during the afternoon.
The Reliance Juniors surprised
their opponents by holding them down
To such Il tight score, as the winners
claimed before the game that they
would have a walkover
The Reliance were first to score,
and Dan Kaleahi Eskimo did the
trick. kicking the goal from the If
teen-yard line for 3 points in the
second quarter.
The Boys of Eleven came back in
the last period and scored touch
down. II was done through series
OF forward passes; w. Opunui did the
scoring.
The second game is scheduled to
take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Senior Teams Out.
The big teams are putting In some
strenuous work this week. and both
are out TO win the final game. which
is TO be played Wednesday afternoon
on the new field. Each team has won
a game by Il close score.
The next match looks like a good
thing for the Boys of Eleven. That
aggregation has taken things serious
ly this week. and Coach Kamaiopili
has his men out every night for an
hour. II is claimed that their inter-
ference will be Il great Improvement
when the next game is played Cap
tain Manoha, the star of the eleven,
liz In tip-top condition and expects
OF play his best game next Wednes-
day. Joe Kauhi. who played fullback
last Saturday. will be seen again In
action when the final match is played.
The Reliance bunch IL suffering the
loss of few of its stars. s. Bush
being put out of commission In the
first game. while Godfrey was put out
Of play last Saturday with IA bad
sprain which IL likely to keep him
out of the coming game. T. Noah
has taken charge OF the eleven. and
is confident that the Reliance can
hold their own In the final match.
Football the Rage.
Football IL the sport at Kameha-
meha at present From the Oldest
students down to the small boys
teams are playing each afternoon.
II is certainly some fun to watch the
small teams play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

This may be enjoyable weather for
the Waikiki duck colony, but it's
mighty poor weather for the tennis
players. True the Manoa Tennis Club
Is going right along with it's orgy of
tournaments. but the Manoa players are
nmphibious anyway. aud take n pride
IN playing tennis under ail conditions
OF wind and weather.
When II gets too dark to see the balls
on the Mnnoa courts. the players throw
over II switch, and with Il spark and a
sputtcr the courts are Hooded with
electric light Players who are keen
enough To pan stunt like that Ger
tainly don't mind "A little thing like IA
flood
But wet and darkness are deadly
enemies of the Pacific and Beretnnia
tennis clubs. The courts are heavy and
slippery under foot these days. and
never get a chance to thoroughly dry
out. It Is almost impossible for the
tennis men who are first of all business
men-and this Is the rule in Honolulu.
To the detriment of tennis. but possibly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
MANILA Tennis
Will Be CLASSY
Gee Again Urges Honolulu to
Send Team But Chances
Are Slim.

G. q. Bockus, captain OF the Bcre-
tania Tennis club. has just received
another communication from Il. $. Gee,
formerly of Honolulu. who Is running
the tennis end Of the Philippine car
niyal Gee IL extremely anxious that
Honolulu send a tennis team to com
pete next February. but there seems
little chance that any Of the local
cracks will take the time to make the
trip a. l.. Castle is going to Europe
and W. 4. Roth will he kept In the
city by business. That knocks the
backbone out of any team that might
be gotten together, and the proposition
viii probably go by the board.
Mr. Gees letter shows that there VIII
be big doings In Manila February ) to
10. He says In part:
I'VE are little up In the air. as the
government has Cancelled our army
| transport rates on account of the war
scare In China.
I'VE have secured the entry of Carl
ton Il. Gardner from New York City
who is rated sixth by this years ten.
mis- ranking committee, ana he IL en-
dearorinS to get Behr. lnman or Tou'
chard to accompany him. He viii sal
from San Francisco on the China, De
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
~ w. A. PHELON.

Back In Chicago some dozen years
ago two promoters ran an Office. made
matches and devoted their energies to
the care talking Of pusilists and public
with fair success. To them one morn
ing appeared IA tail, slim young man.
who explained that his name was Ed
die Cox. n weltcrweight. He sought to
he tighter. He was sure of his own
lability--he sought only the chance Of
battle and he had a little money-the
sound of these last words causing the
promoters to leap from their chairs
with joy. Yes. they believed implicitly
In Mr. Cox. Yes, they would find the
matches and look after him in every
way. As to forfeits and the posting of
moncy--did not Mr.. Cox know that
there must be money?
And 80. ere he departed, Cox was
matched tn fight someone at li2
pounds, . o'clock at the next show of
IA certain club, while one of the pro-
moters held $50 of the warriors money
as guaranty of his appearance, and
the other held $40 OF the same bank
roll AK weight money and side bet on
the battle,
Cox was duly notified the next morn
ing that he had been matched to meet
one Billy Hennessy. the said Hennessy
being wholly creature OF the promot-
crs' imaginations, He came around ia
the office In the afternoon to obtain de-
tails and found the room filled with
half dozen lighters, burly youths with
pulled lips and ears Ia caulihower.
AS he sat patiently waiting his sum
mons TO the inner sanctuary. one of
the burly ones remarked:
"some fighter, that Billy Hennessy
isn't he?"
He sure Is" replied another. "Out
of six men he's fought four died from
the X, q. punch he hit 'em and one was
buehousc for life. Never seen anybody
that can hit like Bin Hessenny ANY
man he hits keels over, done and
dead"
Hes got fight ON, | hear" queried
Il third member of the group
Yep. he has. A fight with some
boob named cox. Why. when Hennes-
sy hits that poor mutt Il viii be muir
lder-simple murder. Police ought To
stop that kind of thing"
Young Cox rose and went forward
hastily. Never did he return. and the
promoters saw him no more for years
The $40? oh, well, he never sent for
, 1t, Probably II was forfeited to the
wholly imaginary Hcnnessy.
Years afterward an amateur tourna
ment was promoted by a Chicago club
and these same promoters We're help
ing weigh the novices. A tall. thin
young man, weighing In at las pounds
extended them the friendly hand.
"iowdy, howdy. Remember me?
I'm Eddie Cox. l was always ashamed
of myself for fluking out OF that match
but was green and easily scared. I'm
! going to try again and start In AS an
amateur. Think I'll make good?"
| The astounded promoters chatted
cheerily with their one-time protegc
and We're reminiscing when sharp call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
q = =
TOMMY RYAN IN BAD
With PORTLAND FANS


ers'wh'e ihiuuiewe'sh' champion VI
'he prize ring possessor OF an auto
'hophe anu Wearer oi h'ah'oh"s' " "o
longer poN'hs instructor OF the MUTT
"o'N"" H'''a'e"r "'h''''e ''""' hS""
contract WIN 'he ''up was terminate"
recently ~ MS request 80 " was ON
ciaNS gwen out Back OF 'he resisha'
ioa' however are general reports that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
% y. q
FOOTBALL DoUelE.HEADER.

There's a football double header In
progress at Moiliili this afternoon. Not
only are two games being played. but
they win include two different kinds
of football. The opener will be reg
ular league soccer match between the
Males and IIealanis. The second game
viii he under American rules. between
tn town team and the crack eleven OF
the cruiser Maryland, champions of
the Pacific fleet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

There will he no baseball play
ed this afternoon at Athletic
Park. Old J. Pluvius has done
his durndest. and the race boat
crews would have more chance
of performing there than the
ball-tossers of the fleet.
Sunday the West Virginia and
Colorado mines viii meet In
their first game of the present
inter-ship series. The Maryland
will hook up with the Camp
Very marines as the closer of
the double header.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
q q 4
GIANTS FIElOED BADLY.

New York, winners of the National
League championship. proved to be n
mighty poor fielding team. according
to the official averages Just received.
The Giants, as matter of fact, fin
ished nth. with the Cincinnati Reds
and the Boston Nationals behind them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Improvement In East Indian wire.
less service moves on apace accord :
ing to late advice from the Oh m
coast. II is interesting to note that
the wireless station at Calcutta has,
once or twice, got in touch with that
AT Bombay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

The Oceanic steamship Sierra has
sailed from San Francisco according
to cable received here today which
announces the departure of the popu-
lar liner with passengers. mails aud
general cargo at noon today. The
Sierra is due to arrive at Honolulu
on Friday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

II costs but II few dollars 10 dee.
crate car for the Floral Parade.
And II helps make Honolulu noted
the w0rld over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. I5.-6OO0
operators. tower men and agents of
the New York Central lines will re-
ceive an increase of 10 to 10 per cent
In their wages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

BOSTON.-District Attorney Pelle-
tier declares that the State has COM
pleted its case against the Rev. c. v.
T, Richeson, indicted ON the charge
of numbering Miss Avis Linnell, and
that the trial can be held In January
He and Inspector Watt Of the police
department have personally had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

charge of the collecting of evidence
and they are both confident of con-
viction. The accused minister has re-
signed as pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church Of Cambridge. In his
letter he protests his innocence. but
says he does not wish to embarrass
the church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

NO BASEBALL TO-DAY.

o o Z. o o o Q .. Q o . o :"
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

and music. In the library where he
took his life hang two highly valued
violins on which he played before q
defect of vision that made him nearly
blind, set in. In the same room are
several paintings done by him. He COLI
tributed many medical articles to maya
zines and also essayed fiction that found
a place in popular monthlies.
But his life work was that OF sur
geon. He was appointed to the navy
as assistant surgeon from Delaware in
1853. He served brilliantly in the civil
war. At Mobile bay he nearly was
ished the table on which lay a patient
undergoing an operation. The surgeon
rigged up another operating table and
successfully completed his work.
Service In Navy.
In 1872 he was appointed medical in
spector, and in 1879 he was made med
ical director. Upon this appointment he
was brought from his station as fleet
surgeon for the South Atlantic station
to Washington where, until 1883, he was
in charge of the Naval Hospital. He
spent three years, until 1886, in charge
of the naval hospital at Norfolk. and
then was placed in charge of the naval
hospital in New York. He remained
there until 1888.
After his retirement Rear Admiral
Taylor lived in Washington.
His home was the mecca for scientific
men and naval officers, who went to
consult him informally on a wide range
| Of questions. For the past two years
! 1t is said, he did not leave his house.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Munsey's Tells of
Vast Texas Estate

Among the men who have done much
for Texas, John q. Kennedy stands
among the foremost. His demonstra-
tion gardens have given him national
lame and brought to his State wealth
to a fabulous degree. Just, what kind
of a man this genius is, Is told by
Forrest Crissey In Munseys for No
vember:
Although a profoundly serious man,
this master of eight hundred thousand
acres in the Land of the Mesquit has
his sports on a scale proportionate with
his responsibilities. III you are his
guest, he will drive you across a few
thousand acres of his domain and land
you on the white sands of the Gulf,
where he has seaside resort of his
own. There Is always waiting for him
the steam yacht on the deck of which
he finds his most absorbing diversion.
But. after all. it Is probable that Mr..
Kennedy feally finds his keenest pleas
ure In working to transform his prin-
cipality of raw range land into farms
of the most modern and productive
type"
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
ADMIRAL TAYLOR'S
FUNERAL SERVICES
WILL Be PRIVATE
Navy Department to Heed
Wish of Widow of Sui
eide Officer.

In difference to the wishes of the
grief-stricken widow, the Navy Depart
rnent will ARRANGE no military funeral
for Rear Admiral John Y. Taylor u
9. N, who took his own life with an
antiquated ball and cartridge revolver,
a relic of the days when he was with
Farragut on the Oneida in Mobile Bay,
at his home,i 17Z @ street, late yester-
day afternoon.
While Mrs. Taylor, almost crazed by
grief. is confined to her room and Is
being ministered to by friends, her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Bryson Tay-
hurrying here from her New York city
home. Despite her own sorrow the wild
ow ordered that the telegram sent her
daughter should not be delivered until
lor is not expected here until this
afternoon.
Funeral Arrangements.
Complete funeral arrangements will
be deferred until her coming. Private
services, to be attended by relatives of
the family only, are to be held tomor-
row. but the time has not been set The
Rev. Tayloe Snyder, who performed the
last rites for Admiral Taylor's son,
whose sudden death two years ago
which eliminated in his suicide. will
conduct the services. The body will be
taken either to Nottingham, Pa, the
former home of the naval officer, or to
Brooklyn, N. Y, where the body of his
son is Inferred 1t is said that he had
expressed a desire to be laid to rest
beside the grave of his son and that this
request may influence the family in de-
termining the place of his burial.
Admiral Taylor did not die Until half
an hour after the butler at his home
heard a pistol shot and rushed to find
the location of the noise.
Buffers Statement.
IT rushed up stairs,' the butler said
this morning, "and I went into two or
three rooms before l entered the right
one, the admirals private library. / did
not expect to find him there because l
do not remember his having been in that
room for two or three months. | was
led to open that door by his heavy
DR.. H. H. Donnally was summoned
fifteen minutes. The aim of the officer
had been sure and the bullet had pene-
trated the brain The weapon was an
admiral selected from collection of
similar relics hung in his library.
Mrs. Taylor was shopping down town
when the tragedy occurred. Efforts
in vain. When she arrived at the house
a few hours later she was told the news
and for a time 1t was feared her con-
dition might prove serious. The thought
Of her daughter, who never has fully
recovered from the shock Of her BROTH
er's sudden death, seemed to arouse her
and she ordered that no word be sent
Admiral Taylor was eighty-two years
old. For the last three years he suf.
fered almost constant pain. Added tt
this, was the mental depression that
followed the loss of his son, who was
killed in an automobile accident II
New Jerey.
The dead mans career combined
heroic daring under fire, actual scientific
achievement, and a versatile talent thai
found an outlet also in art. literature
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

IL your meals don't At comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe It is the food which fills
lump OF lead on your stomach IL there
Is difficulty In breathing after eating.
eructations of sour, undigested food and
acid. heartburn, brash or belching of
gas, you can make up your mind that
You need something to stop food fer
mentation and cure indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
OF your body. you must rid your Stom.
ach of posons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Red Cross DiSburSeS
Big Sum In District

Nearly $4,000 was spent In carrying on
the work of the Red Cross In the Dis
trict of Columbia Last year. Such was
the showing Of the report made at the
annual meeting Of the District charter
at the w. ]. Boardman home. 1901 P
street northwest, yesterday. The total
receipts for the year were Sl1,29S %, and
the expenditures $9,925.50.
This year II Is expected the funds with
which to wage war on tuberculosis in
the District viii be increased by sew
cral hundred dcllars. The American
Red Cross has ordered 67,oq0,0G0 Christ
mar seals, and It is the plan to sell sew
eral thousand mere OF these in WASH
ington this year by starting earlier than
last year
At the meeting Yesterday all the old
officers were reelected for another
year.