davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
Bulletins Page of Sports
BARNEY JOY IS
Chief SWATTER
Star Captain Again Jumps to
the Top OF the Individual
Batting List With .444

Scorer Bin Raposo has again been
burning the midnight oil over the score
book, ana has evolved another set of
averages for the oahu Senior League,
which brings out some interesting fig
urcS
In club fielding the =. a. Cs. main
tain their lead, with the J. a. Cs. and
Stars tied for second place. The Jap
anese, however. have had 81 more
chances than the Portuguese.
The Stars maintain their position at
the head of the club batting list, with
the j, A. Cs. and Ilawaiis tied for
second The Asahis are pitiably weak
with the stick. and glance at their
percentage shows why the team tails
the league.
In individual willow work our old
friend Barney JOY II again at the top
Of the heap, with the fine showing Of
.4i4. There are four Stars In the first
eight ON the list which In itself tells
II story. Henry Chillingworth is the
Raffles Of the league, and makes the
other stealers look like .tramps with
his eleven purloined sacks Hampton
of the Japanese is the only man to lay
down their sacrifices.
The figures: .r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

while the people of Honolulu were
grabbing ut every CruInb of informa-
tinn Ohtainable about the transpaciiic
yacht race, and wondering If Il was
really to come off as per schedule, the
Los Angeles papers were printing col
umns about II every day, and the whole
sport loving population Of Southern
california was more or less familiar
with the prcliminaries of the sailing
classic The last mail brought a shcaf
Of exchanges that tell Of the dOings
Of the Hawaii and her crew. during
the time that elapsed between her ar
rival at san Pedro and the start Of
the race. From all accounts the Hoo
nululans were given royal good time.
and every member of the crew viii
I have FUND of pleasant memories to
draw from, whether the local entry
! pukcs her nose round Diamond Head
I first or last
| The Los Angeles Times of June IL
says:
/ Bottom Creased.
The yacht Hawaii went onto the
Z ways at Joe Fellows shlpyards, Will
I mingtun. at o'clock yesterday after
! noon At noon the hook was hauled
up. and In tow of Joe Fellows sturdy
! little speed craft, Campbell, the boat
3 left its anchorage at the South Coast
! Yacht club and proceeded up the bay.
: The bottom of the Hawaii will be
I thoroughly sandpapercd and heavy
coating Of pOtlcad and graphite will
lie applied. II II not customary to
| graphite the hulls of boats In such a
, long ocean race but captain stroud
! figures that he can make better time
| by having the bottom of his boat as
! slick as glass. 1t Is not expected that
| the slippery stun will remain on the
! hun for over half the race, but II
! should he of great assistance in Civ
ing the boat the lead from the start
| ing line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
WAIlUKU BALL
GAMES POPULAR

Especial Bulletin COrrespondence.)
WAlLuKu, June 23,-Yesterday at
ternoon was another big day at the
baseball grounds In Waikiki Park, and
the small boys We're prominent by their
noise at intervals as the only safety
valve for their pent-up appreciation
of the brilliant plays during the games.
The first game, between the Paias and
Camp |, was rather one sided, as the
score below viii tell, but the contest
between the Stars and the KahuluIs
was a really fine game, drawing forth
hand -clappings by the ladies and UNI
earthly noise by the urchins.
The scores We're as follows:
Camp ! .........1 o o o 0 0 0 o. 2
Paias 3. ......2 0 r 2 0 0 . 9 ga
Batteries-Paia: Dunn, p; II. Bald
win, 3. Camp /: Lindsey, p 6 in
ningsD; Martins, p q innings) j. Ma
dciros, c.
Stars E. ..,.,...0 90 0 3 0 80
kahului e. ......1 O 0 0 0 2 . / Z
Batteries-Stars: w II. Bal Jr., p:
Cummings, e. Kahului: McCauley, p;
Enos, q innings); ], Clement, 6
innings).
STANDING nc tho t.ap,S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
PUUNENE TENNIS
men Challenge
Plantation Club Invites Local
Racquet WieIders to Play for
Maui Cup August IL.

Honolulu tennis players have re-
ceived the regular annual challenge
from the Puunene Athletic club, to
cross the water and try conclusions
with the racquet experts of the Valley
Isle. For six years past the All-Ho
nolulu against All-Maui tennis matches
have been summer feature of the
sport, and on only one occasion have
the locals come back with defeat
chalked up against them.
A beautiful perpetual challenge cup
stands for victory in the event. which
is contested for In doubles only, from
five to seven teams taking part, ac-
cording to available material. The
larger number of first class players
which Honolulu can get together, IL
somewhat counterbalanced by the
playing conditions, the courts at Pu-
unene being turf, and rather soft turf
at that Local men have considerable
difficulty In adjusting their play to
the low hounding balls. That tourna-
ment Is run on in what IL known as
Maui style" the aggregate of games
won by the entire representation de-
termining the winner. Two out of
three sets are played for each match.
Following Is the formal invitation.
received by President Bockus of the
Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Association:
Puunenc. Maui, June go, 1912.
&, q. Bockus, ESD, Honolulu, oahu.
Dear Sir: RecOllections Of past years
reveals to us the fact that the time
for our so-called 18th of August cele-
bration Is fast approaching
In Observance of this fact, and be-
ing chairman of the tennis committee,
| have been requested to perform this
duty and have the pleasure of extend
ing cordial invitation to you and
your tennis compatriots to join us
again in this celebration. which will
be held on Saturday. August 10. 1919,
when our little army Of racket WELD
ers will be pleased to meet you all on
our courts at Puunene, and try to re-
cover the honor of holding that cup
that has 80 long been lost to us.
! would like to know at your earliest
convenience your arrangements for this
event and the possible number of
teams you will send. Very truly yours,
w. TOUGHER,
Chairman, =. A. C. Tennis Committee.
u q {:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

u u q
GARDEN ISLAND is TO
HAVE ANOTHER LEAGUE

Lihue Is to have a junior ball league.
All arrangements are complete, even
to uniforms, mits, etc, and by Sunday
next everything will be in readiness to
open the series. on Sundays when
the big league plays here, two games
will be pulled off, the Juniors taking
the diamond at the end of the big
game. This will give the Lihue fans
one game every Sunday and on some
occasions two. Sheriff Rice has been
of great assistance In the organization
of the Junior League and will continue
to occupy the position of fatherly pro-
tectOrate over its destlnies. - Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
IS jim FLYNN
A GAME BOXER
De Witt Van Court Tells Of the
Fight With Burns, Which
Leaves Question UnanSWer-
ed.

Whether Jim Flynn is game man
or yellow, Is question on which fight
experts differ De witt Van Court, the
oldtlme boxing instructor. and, incl
dentally, the man that taught Jim
Corbett all that he knew about the
game, tells an interesting anecdote of
Flynn that, however rather deepens
than clears the mystery.
Here Is Van Courts story:
Jim Flynn has been tearing things
to pieces. according to the reports from
Las Vegas.
Jim Is a rough fellow, both In and
out of the ring. Give him three weeks
practise, with one of those old Roman
tridents and nets, and he would
slaughter all the bulls. both two and
four legged, In Mexico. Jim IL sure
ly game fellow, but | had an ex-
perience with him once that has had
me guessing ever since. Now that he
Is matched to fight Johnson. I am
anxious to know how he viii act II
the going gets too hard for him.
Fight With Burns.
When he was matched to fight
Tommy Burns ut Maud Junction sew
eral years ago he asked me to second
him In the fight. | consented. and II
was one OF the thlghest ana fastest !
nave ever seen. All VINO saw II VIII
remember IL Wen IL was an even thing
up TO the TENN round win Flynn
rlsht ON top OF Tommy all the time,
settlhg an hWiul pace. both were
framed To the minute ana were slug
s'nE ior Keeps.
ABOUT 'lat time JIM lahued an aw-
iui punch on one of Burns eyes that
nearly closed II. ! was feeling very
tohIueht that jim had me chance
10 Wih' ana the least he would get was
urhW' Al the ehu OF the eleventh
round l met MN IN the center of the
ring WIN the sponge TO give MN all
aIe attention ! possibly could.
nrow UP the sponge.
AS ne walked PACK TO his corner
ne salu 10 me: Throw up the sponge,
throw up the sponge.
l made no reply to him, as ! was In
uouDt as TO what he meant. When he
SAT III ms corner l asked MN II he
was tired ana he gave me no answer
1 l auViseu MN To stay away for "a few
iu""us 50 ne cou'u make better nm
lSh ana encouraged nm all possibly
'o.iu Turing 'he minute rest
AT 'he Gnu vi the tWeli'h round
niet nun, again III the center OF the
iihs' anu as ne went PACK To the cor
ne a"'" as"il' throw UP the
'Po"se' ,nrow UP me sponge
''' u"u'is'"hu What ne
! meant t'leh' ana turned 10 EDDY Web
- ""' was WIN us III the corner,
aiu "SNeu nm u ne heard what jim
7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
HAWAITS BOTTOM GRAPHITED
To EASE HER THROUGH WATER
Captain Stroud Gave the Local Entry Thorough Grooming
Before She Started the Long Run Across the Pacific
Joe Luo Quits but Thinks better Of It When He Remem
berS Hawai- Mel.

The Hawaii will remain on the ways
until Friday afternoon, when II viii he
taken of and towed back to the club
anchorage. a new gan topsail and
spars have been completed by Fell
lows and no boat has ever gone into
the Honolulu race with IA more COM
pleto rigging and sails than that which
the Hawaii carries.
Steward Would Quit.
California climate and business pros
poets seem TO have got hold of Joe
LuIo. steward aboard the Hawaii as
yesterday he became very dissatisfied
with NE on the rolling deep and boldly
told the captain that he intended to
remain in Los Angeles. This came as
quite disappointment to Captain
stroud, as Joe Is right there with three
square meals Il day and plenty of plum
dun for special occasions. After Il nice
fatherly talk by the captain. Joe con-
scented To remain. as ON "A second
thought he decided that his Creator
had only Intended that he should de-
vote his life work to appeasing the
Hppetites of tired sailors on the briny.
Captain Stroud Complimented.
AS n representative of the Honolulu
Elks, Captain William Stroud was
paid great compliment by the San
Pedro lodge, which presented him with
Il beautiful loving cup. When the pres
cntation was made. Captain Stroud was
80 filed with emotion that It was diff
licult for him to express his thanks
for the gift.
Nsttose OF to Avalon.
The yawl Nattose Of the Royal Vic
torla Yacht club left the club anchor
age yesterday for Avalon, where cap
tain q. p. Ashe ana crew viii stay
until Friday. The boat has been thor
oughly Overhauled and when 1t returns
there win be nothing further for the
crew to do except wait for the starting
gun Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
BASEBALL 0 n
Other ISLES

Following are the standings of the
Kauai and Maui baseball leagues. not
Including the games of June %:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

The brotherhood Of Goats are a
crowd of almosts That Is, they're all
butt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

g. @. Rockus won goat" from Fred
WaldrOn last Saturday. 1t was Harry
Gray's nanny, though, the pretty little
creature bearing g. q. 3 tag being at
present pet Of John Evans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT 4 ., siMs,|

There Is talk among the yachtsmen
Of postponlng the start OF the Kahului
race from Tuesday, July 2, to Satur-
day, the 9th, In order to give the Coast
yachts IA chance to enter. This sug-
gestion has been made to Arthur Ar
mitage OF the regatta committee, but
II has not come through formal cham
nels, and to date he has not taken up
the matter with the Maui people. The
Maui challenge cup was donated with
the proviso that the yachts would be In
kahului harbor July every year, and
whether the trophy donors would stand
for the change Is problematical BY
doing so, however, they would prob
ably have twice as many yachts in
the race, with the chance of showing
the Coast sailors what Maui has In
the way of attractions.
Alan Lowrey, who was recently
elected captain OF the Harvard tennis
team for the coming college year. has
cabled his brother, ii. A. Lowrey, that
he viii arrive here the first week In
July, accompanied by three friends,
also crack racquet men. Atherton
Richards is also returning from col
lege soon. and these live entries will
inject considerable class into the an
nual championships of the Hawaiian
Lawn Tennis Association, which win
he held some time next month.
Pitcher Henry Bushnell OF the +. A.
Cs. Is going to slip away from Island
baseball In u few days. In fact, next
Sunday win be his last chance to Off
clate here for at least three months.
Bush Is going to the Coast for an eX-
tended visit, and there Is a chance that
he may locate there. He has resigned
his position with Il. o. Hall a. Son.
Jack Cordell Is working regularly at
Fort De Russy for his match with
Johnny Mccarthy next Saturday. ANY
of the local fans who want to see him
In action will be welcome at the post.
Silva of the Camp club Is the top
notch sticker of the Maui League In
three games he accumulated an aver-
age of .539.
The brotherhood of Goats are
crowd of almOsts. That Is, they're all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Silva of the Camp / club Is the top
notch sticker of the Maui League. In
three games he accumulated an aver-
age of 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Jack Cordell Is working regularly at
Fort De Russy for his match with
Johnny Mccarthy next Saturday ANY
Of the local fans who want to see him
In action will be welcome at the post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

The Palama Seniors have accepted
the challenge Of the Internations for
game of baseball on the "Y" floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
Standing of the teams;

Next Sundays games Will be be-
tween Paia and Kahului. at 1880 p. M,
and j. A. G. and Camp /, at $3.50 p. m
Z; .; %
Al Castle is expected back from his
European tour within few weeks. lie
win be ON hand to defend his tennis
title, but this year, according to the
new rules, he viii have to play all
through the tournament, instead Of
merely In the challenge round.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

LOST:-An old fashioned gold
breast pin on Hit Street. Return
to Mrs. l.. ID. Rose. 100 Hit st. 26.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
TIGERS LEAVE FOR DIES MONIES
Practice Form This Week Makes
Chances Look Bright.

Practice Form This Week Makes
Chances Look Bright.
The Tiger track team leaves COlum-
bia for Des Moines this evening to
take part in the Missouri Valley
Field and Track Meet Saturday.
Those who go are Captain Bermond.
Nicholson. Kirksey. Thatcher, Week
ham. Elmer Anderson, ShOckley,
Knobel. Talbot, Huttsell, Breckner.
Smith, Moss, Walton and Edgar An
dersOn.
Thatcher is entered in more events
than any other Tiger. Besides the
two weight events and the two hur-
dies, he may run in the half-mile re-
lay. Thatcher should win the discus
easily. since he has reached 1876
feet 4 inches in practice. and is regu-
larry throwing it over 1870 feet, bet
ter than the records of all but two
man entered against him. One of the
two is Elmer Anderson. who hurled
the discus Monday $50 feet 2 inches.
While Coach Jones has only figured
Anderson in as a fourth place man he
stands a good chance of winning
second place for Missouri.
Nicholson is hurdling in consist
ent form, and should do 1872 or bet
ter Saturday. In a race against time
mick" went over the 6O-yard high
hurdles in :OS fiat, tieing the worlds
record for the five hurdles, and has
also set up a practice mark this
week of :15.2 for the 12O-yard hur-
die event.
Mr.. Jones said yesterday that
BermOnd might not run in the mile
relay. since it follows closely after
the SSO-yard run. The team will be
composed of Huttsell. Breckner,
Knobel and either Bermond of
Shockley. BermOnd will run the
quarter and half mXe. ShOckley is
entered in the half-mile and mile
runs. but possibly may be kept out
of the half-mile to enter the relay.
Nicholson will enter the high and
broad jumps, and the high hurdles.
and stands a good chance to win
three firsts. Kirksey has the best
chance in the low hurdles, but will
also. with Walton as running mate,
be entered in the 1OO-yard and 22O-
yard events. and probably the two
will also be on the 1-2 mile relay
as we'll.
Wickham and Moss will run in
only one event, the Emile, and Smith
will go into the mile run only. KnO-
bel will do the 44O, and probably |
will run on both relay teams. HUT
sell, too. will be counted upon in
both relays, but will not enter else
where. Elmer Anderson will COM
pete in the shOt-put and the discus.
and Edgar Anderson will make a
third man in the shOt-put for Mis-
souri,. Talbot will be the only pole
vaulter for the Tigers. He is vault
ing IL feet regularly and may do bet
ter Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
Residence and Fraternity Lots.

Having quit the Real Estate Bus
mess and living in Centralia, l will
sell the following PROPERTY cheap and
on easy terms; College Avenue prop
erty:
Corner lot College avenue and Uni
versity avenue 9Ox314 1-2 feet; Cor
ner lot College avenue and Rosemary
Lane 9Ox314 1-2 feet; on north and
south side of Hockaday Place oppo-
site horticultural gorunds, one lot
College Avenue 5Ox25O, n lot Col
lege avenue 5Ox25O. Above lots es-
pecially adapted for Fraternity Chap
ter Houses. One lot corner of Kei-
ser and Lee Streets 5Ox11O feet; one
lot 5Ox132 feet Ross Street, one lot
5Ox14O feet Rosemary Lane, one lot
50x14O feet Rosemary Lane. 5Ox14O
feet, one lot Rosemary Lane 5Ox14O
feet. M lot Rosemary Lane 5Ox12O
feet, one lot University Avenue SO x
40 feet, n lot 50x12O University
avenue. The above four lots are a
part of the Hockaday tract of land.
Two lots on Williams and eau
thorn Streets 50x13O each.
One eleven-room modern house
South Sixth Street. corner of Sixth
and Cherry streets.
These lots are the best located in
Columbian the heart of the future
development of the University. l
can business and will sell these
lots worth the money.
See BattertOn and Estes over
Boone County National Bank or
write. NJ. Fl. PembertOn. C~entralia,
Nc. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
Medical Association Issues Booklet.

Medical Association Issues Booklet.
The American Medical Association
is sending out a booklet entitled
"Angle-SaXOn Leechcraft", calling
attention to the annual meeting
which is to be held in Atlantic City,
n. j., this summer. The first part
of the booklet, which is bound in
red leather contains a brief history
of the methods of treating disease by
the Anglo-Saxons. The last part pro-
vides space for notes on the lectures.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
LIBRARY TO CLOSE JUNE 8

VI. L. Books Will BE Checked Over
Before Summer Session.
The University Library will not is
IL books after June s except by
special arrangement with H. o. Sc
verance, University librarian. This
is done in order to check them over
before summer school begins, when
the books will again be given out.
After the examinations there is
no reason why students should keep
out books" said Mr.. Severance. 1.-THE
professors all return what books
they have taken out during the
year and students should do the
same. Anyone can make arrange
ments with me to keep out books for
a longer time if he DESIRES"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

FOR RENT-TO business women
or students for summer, four dOu-
BILE rooms, very desirable, special
terms to clubs or parties. Mrs. M.
p. Sexton. Phone 400 Black, COS S.
4th Street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
To Select Oven Staff Soon.

Applications for positions on the
Oven Staff for next year must be pre-
scented to NJ. F.. BOisseau, 7O3 Hit
Street. not later than Thursday noon,
May %. So
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

LOST.-Silver belt pin. Monogram
F. A. C. between M . X. & +. and
Christian College. Return to Christ
ian College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
Wont Column

LOST-Black ribbon fob with two
gold pendants. Reward for return to
No. l Horticulture Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
College Students
Summer

During the summer of 1911, a college
student appointed sixty agents-under-
contract to sell The SATURDAY EVENING
POST and THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
in small towns and villages. By placing
these contracts he earned $425.53 in
commissions and SIS. 90 in prize money
total $48O.53.
We want several college students,
twenty-one years old or over, to do
similar work this summer We also
have permanent, profitable work for a
number of men able to travel and ap-
point agents to sell our publications.
H CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
DEPARTMENT A-SALES DIVISION
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23
Automobile For Hire

The Seven passenger Mitchell Car
that Lem Morris drove is now al Vests
Garage, corner 9Th and Ash street. Phone
No. 4l8-black. Owners residence phone
il24-white.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

All persons who want to employ
girl students for the summer or next
year, call Nell Carter, phone S." /"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

LOST-A little finger ring, set
with a turquOis. Finder return to
Miss zimmerman, Stephens College.
Phone 79-Grcen. Reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

female who want a good paying bus
mess for the summer. Address U.
Auto Polish Co., Sedalia, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

LOST.-May 16 between College
Avenue and Academic Hall a lady's
open faced gold watch. Finder re-
turn to G. l.. d. 1923 Keyser Avenue.
Reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-23

WANTED:-A furnished. modern
cottage for the summer session by a
Kansas City principal Address b.
E. Ritter, Mt. Washington No 60.