davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
r. E. GARRISON s. COMPANY

she will teach lip reading this winter
Mrs e $. Bogue has returned from Ber-
lin Nontpelier and Barre, where she has
been visiting for several weeks.-Merton
ChafYee is moving his family to Cam
bridge, where he has empioymeht'-r' ~
Moren has returned from Glens fails' ~
Y.-Dr. and Mrs. f, j. Washourr went
on an automobile trip to New YORK state
last week, returning the last OF the Week
k. A. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs D. W.
Paul have returned from Boston'-G' r.
Marcy was in Boston part OF last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
WILLISTON

Mary Helen Thacher. whose death oc-
CURED Thursday, was the daughter Of
James A. and Cornelia (Patterson)
Thatcher, and was born In Williston March
%. Bi9. January !, 1874. she was mar
ried to David Isham Talcott and went to
the old Talcott homestead on Oak HILL
where they have lived ever since. 10
them eight children were born, four "
whom. Mrs. II. Fl. Crawford Of West.
port Point, Mass. Mrs. +. G. Webster
Of Burlington. and the Misses Alice and
Kate Talcott Of Williston survive her,
together with her husband and FIVE
grandchildren. Mrs Talcott was a men,
Der Of the Universalist Church OF Willis
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
WEsTFoRD.

The formal opening Of the mems read
Ing room in the Baptist Church will take
place on the evening of October 70. The
Rev. Silas Perry of Fair Haven and the
Rev Mr.. Braker of Burlington VIII DO
present. A chicken pie supper VIII DO
served. Mrs. f.. Gale has gone to Nor
rsvlle to visit her daughter, -Ernest
Phelps had his arm caught in the gear
Of an ensilage cutter Thursday and had
his forearm badly cut.--Mrs. Loula
Macomber has gone to Rutland to visit
her brother George Cobb,-L. G. Hall
and John Allen have been appointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
UNDERHILL CENTER.

The funeral OF James Fitzsimonds was
largely attended from 81. ThOmass
Church Saturday morning. Burial was In
the Catholic cemetery.-Senator II. w.
Henry returned to Montpelier Tuesday
The funeral OF John Quillanan OF
Jericho was held at st. Thomas's Church
Sunday morning.-Thomas r. and Ed
ward c. Green have bought the place
now occupied by o. II. Howe.-J. T.
Eddy has commenced the erection Of q
new farm barn to replace the ones de-
stroyed by lightning last summer.-O. H..
Howe expects to move to Essex Junction
A son was born a few days ago to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bowen anu ."'7 "
Frances Jolley started wednesday, ~.
Lowell, Mass.-The Rambler WHIST e'"'
met for the first time Tuesday eVeh'ns'
They arranged for a series OF parties u
be held every two weeks during the WIN
ter. The following officers were eiecteo'
President. II. ]. Tracy; secretary Croi"
A. Bowen; treasurer. Max W. JoileE'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
GEORGIA..

Mrs. T.eeia IIaj. Wood v.if. Of JJo,aca
- Wood aiod a, tho bona of hor s,star
Nrs T. \ve THURSDAY nornipg AT
four o,cIocl Of diahetes Mrs Wood
was taken IN while ar tho homo of her
sister. She WAS horn in Georria Novem-
her H. 1877 and had always made her
home in town. She was a successful
teacher for several vears having taught
in Fair Haven md in Waverlv.
Mass. on October II. 1911. she vas mar
ried to Horace r.. Wood of this town
Besides her husband. she is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Hiram Hale: also two
sisters Mrs. T. |. Nye of this town. and
Mrs. William Cooley of Randolph. Her
funeral was held at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs f. |. Nye, Saturday at
two O'Clock, the Rev. C. W. Clark Of
iiciating. assisted by the Rev. C. Il.
Upton. There was no singing, but two
HYMNS were read. Carroll Wood, Harry
Cooley and Arthur and George Stanley,
rephews of the deceased, were the bear
ers. There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers. The interment was at the
Georgia Plain cemetery.
Banner Grange will hold a fair Friday
evering All members are asked 10 helm
make II success All exhibits must be
entered between 1000 n m. and 200 u. m.
Tho fab. will no omen to the public at 6:or
~ rNr and Mrs n p Wright ot
r,r,,li,, ,,ara ov.rSupd,, yuost, of Dr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
WEST BOLTON.

Albert Minckier Is seriously i'll from
hemorrhages Of the lungs. trained
nurse Is In attendance.-Mrs. Anna
Minckler and Rome Minckler of Grand
Isle were called here by the illness Of
their brother. A. Mnckler.--Miss Bernice
Hall Of Cambridge is at home for a few
days.-The Rev. p. c. Abbey Of Essex
preached at the Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzsimonds of
North Harrisburg were guests at e. B,
York's Sunday.-Robie Gregory has re.
turned from visit In Randolph.-Mr.
and Mrs. Flint Of Jonesville were In town
sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waterman
have gone to their home In Union Village
for week.-N. q Hall has returned
from Long Lake. NJ Y. where he has
been the past two months doing carpen-
ter work.-A. Lancor attended the funeral
q Joseph Strong In Richmond Monday
Mrs. Hattie White and daughter of St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Curtis, deaconess in charge of
the Barre Mission. spoke at the Meth
odist Church Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Green and daughter, Mrs. Ella Cussons
OF Knowlton, Que, visited his niece, Mrs.
II. S. stanley. last week.-The Rev. G. A.
Emery Of Montgomery, a former pastor,
will preach here Sunday evening at seven
o'clock-Mrs. Johnson of Shrewsbury is
visiting at the home of her son. DIR. C.
Ulysses johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
WEST MILTON.

Edward Bombard attended an Odd Fell
lows meeting at Enosburg Sunday.-Mrs.
Ray Brigham Of Essex visited her moth
er. Mrs. Ida Everest. few days the
first of the Week.-Mrs. Hazel Everest Is
In Essex for a few days --Chesley Smith
has been III with poisoning from poison
ivy.-Carpenters are at work altering and
repairing the house occupied by A. Nc
Nally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
FRANKLIN.

Miss Edith Trip Of Newport has been
spending few days in town. the guest OF
Misses Harniss and Horskin.-The Hon
c. W. Gates and NJ. Il. Shedd are IN
ntpeler.-There is to be progressive
rally in the town hail Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. T. A. Start was in Lowell last
week to attend the funeral of her sister,
Eva Steohenson.-O. G. Start, who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday
night, is slowly recovering, The dance
held in the town hall Friday evening,
was attended by about 40 couples,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Mary Anderson has returned to
New York city,-Mrs. II. Nj, Carpenter,
who has been visiting her brother, f. n.
Oviatt. returned to her home in Enos-
burg Falls Saturday.-Miss Is. Grace
Wadleigh has gone to Montreal where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Gratis. Preparations are progressing for
the raising OF a Wilson ana Mars'a.' ""e
across the street near H. IL N"a'o o
market.-Miss Jennie Martin Is recover
Ing from blood poisoning in her thun'p'
George w. Foster dug a potato iroih
his garden Wednesday measuring 10 pS
u inches and weighing 30 ounces'-Mrs'
Ethelyn Alger is at l." c. Rces whne
Miss Katherine Cook is In Underhiii re-
covering from her recent illness.-Mrs'
lanes McLanc has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Guy Hanley at jericho
Center-Charles Packard, Lester and
Miss Sadie Packard visited Mrs. Packard
at the Fanny Allen hospital. Wednes-
A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
BERKSHIRE.

The porcas society met with Mrs. d.
=. Kinney Wednesday.-M b. s. JEFF
fords and Miss Hazed Clark, who are
both in the St Adams hospital. are gain
ing rapidly Rodney Barnum OF Frank
i'm visited at G. H. Johnson's Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Wells River was in town over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. s. Wright we're in Rich
ford Wednesday and DR.. G. s. Clark was
in Enosburg Falls Wednesday. Mrs. G..
W. Coy of Wells River Is in town visit
ing at c. r. Halls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
MILTON BoRo.

Mrs. Nicnois is visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Jennie Fay.-Several from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Horace
Wood at Georgia Plain Saturday.
Blake Of St. Adams was in this place
October ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lombard visited
Mrs Melvina Human Sunday,--Miss
Winnie Shean and Miss Lillian Bean
were at their homes Sunday.--Harry
Richards and Vernon Bullock spent Sum
daY at Chamnlain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Hobart Norton is at home from his
school at Burlington on account of Ill
ness.--Clayton Sweet fractured his arm
Tuesday while working on threshing
machine.-Clarence Blodgett is visiting
his parents In Canada.-Mr and Mrs.
Lenand Kenyon Of Hinesburg visited at
V. II. Sargent's, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Of Jericho and
Mrs. John Nutter Of West Brookheld,
Mass. have visited their brother, William
Leavett, the past week. Mr.. Leavett had
not met Mrs. Nutter for q years.-Leon
Dwyer Of Bristol Is visiting his brother,
Henry Dwyer.-Levi Taft Is at Mont
pelier.-Mrs. Casandria Ellis and Miss
Kate Ellis went to Medford. Mass. Fri
day, whore they expect 10 spend the vim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
HUNTINGTON CENTER,

Mrs. Diana Knowles of New Haven 10
with Mrs. s. ]. Randall for an indefinite
stay.-Harold Walton Is suffering from
blood poisoning in cut in his foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Adams are visitors at Mrs. Halis.-Mr.
and Mrs. g. w. Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Streeter and Mrs. r. Bacon were
in Burlington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
HIN ESBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and children re-
turned to Addison Sunday after spending
a few days with Mrs. Smiths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell.-Carl Davies had
his collar bone broken Sunday morning
while caring for some young cattle. He
had hold of a rope to which one of the
cattle was fastened and was thrown to
the ground.-The regular meeting of the
Kings Daughters will he with Mrs John
Lessor Friday afternon.-Mrs. Kate
Isham of burlington was guest of
Miss Sadie Weed over Sunday.
The death Of Mrs. Harrison w. Pierce
occurred October 10 after long Illness
The funeral will be held at her late
home October II at two O'Clock. She
leaves besides her husband two sons,
Ralph and Clark, also a sister. who re-
sides at Dwight, Ill.-The fourth annual
convocation Of district No. 9, o. f. s.,
will be held with La Plotte Chapter, No.
"a, Tuesday, October % All members in
good standing are invited to attend.-Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Tobey have returned after
| an automobile trip to Lyme, N. H., in
company with their son. g. II. Tobey, and
family OF Characteristics Ethel Skin
will go to Holyoke, Mass, Friday to visit
| friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
BONNEVILLE.

A pleasant occasion Thursday was the
end anniversary Of the organization Of
the Lend.A-Hand Circle Of the Kings
Daughters. During the q years there has
been a membership OF g. About 80 Of
that number were present. beside sew
cral visitors. The hall was decorated in
purple and white. the Kings Daughters
colors. Former members from Hunting
ton and Middlesex were present.-Thomas
Olmstead, Willie McGarghan and Ken
meth Andrews have the measles.-Mrs.
Cynthia Hapgood, who has been Ill. Is
recovering, Her sister, Mrs. Ellery Fay.
who was called here, has returned to
her home In Essex Junction.-Mrs A. e..
CrandalI Is ill.-G. w. Palmer was In
Castleton over sunday.-Mrs. Marcia
Sabins, who has been visiting In Under
hill and Burlington, has returned.-G. II.
Fay of Westford. former resident. is
In town.--Mrs. Clint Spaulding and
friend of Randolph have been spending
a few days at Frank Townes's.-Mr and
Mrs. d. G. Alger spent Sunday at l.. A.
Algers-The funeral OF VIII Strong
Oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strong
was largely attended from the Church
OF the Holy Rosary in Richmond Mon
day morning. Many were present from
st. Adams Mr.. Strong was burned
while firing his engine and died a few
hours later at the hospital in st. Al.
bans. He had been In the employ OF the
Central Vermont railroad three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Mary Ross Wetmore. whose
remains were brought here Sunday
from Burlington. was a former resident
here and a member Of the local order Of
Kings Daughters.-B. F. OBrien has
sold his farm to Ernest Bates-Mrs.
Jesse Young OF Duxbury Is visiting rela-
tives here.-James Carpenter and wife of
Jericho are moving into the Sayles tene-
ment-Mrs. John Carpenter has been i'll
with erysipelas the past few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
CHARLOTTE.

The Ladies' Aid will give a chicken pie
supper at the vestry Friday evening"
Some of the friends of Harold Smith
gave him a surprise party Friday night
in honor Of his birthday.--Frank Root Is
at home from Goddard Seminary on &C.
count OF the small pox scare.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Hervey Gulick have gone to
New York city to visit their son. Paul
Gulick.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams Of
Pittsford spent Monday in town.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Tobey and family have
returned from their trip to Thetford.-
George Madison was injured last week by
falling from a tree while picking apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
UNDERHILL.

Funeral services were held Wednesday
morning for 4. 8. Whipple at his late
hone the Rev A. II. Sturgess oniciat-
ing The Grand Army also held their
service at the house and the Masonic
Lodge of Cambridge. OF which he was a
member held their service at the grave
The bearers were the grandsons; Frank
and Arthur Knight Of West CHESTER
Fred Knight and Harry Bliss OF Bellows
Falls. the fall and WINTER
series OF four entertainments Will be
presented in the G. A. H hall In the
interest of the Underhill high school.
These entertainments are sent out by the
Empire Lyceum bureau of Syracuse, N
Y.-Miss Hazel knight. who Is teaching
in Mineville, N. Y, visited at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W.
KNIGHT, last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs, Carlos Ebert and four
children from Chile. South America.
and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tilley and two
sons of Worcester. Mass. were in town
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Alison Rollins and
Mrs. Jennie Hayes and daughter. Nellie.
attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Wet
more in Burlington Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs. II. F. Tilley were at George c.
Drinkwaters in Underhill Saturday and
Sunday.-W. E. Ellison and daughter.
Miss Esther. and John Mason of Starks-
toro were at Mrs. ]. d. Hills Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
ST. GEORGE,

The Rev. f. NJ. Sawyer Of Hinesburg
will preach at the St. George school
house Friday evening.-Mrs. Hattie Bar
ton and two children are visiting her
brother. Obed ClOugh.-Town Represen'
tative w. d. Grey spent Sunday In town
with his family.-Carl Aver spent Satur'
day in Burlington.-Bennie Combs is
moving on the farm recently vacated by
Charles Morgan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Continued on page i2).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

HEARD FROM

our old friend Jimmie Fitzgerald
car of the sporting writers before he
learned that his hard earned onc-mile
and fivc mile Hawaiian records had
been smashed by Soldier King. The
San Francisco Examiner says: '.
Jimmie Fitzgerald, the widely
known long distance professional run
ncr who competed In this city at the
time Dorando, Hayes and other mara :
thon stars met at Recreation Park, has
Just returned to San Francisco after an
eighteen months tour of New Zealand,
Australia and Hawaii.
"Fitzgcrald had sixteen races while
away, winning twelve of them. In Aus
trula he set new records for the one,
five and ten-mile races. He captured
the Gvc-mIle championship Of New Yea
land and he broke every record from
one to fifteen miles In Honolulu.
Fitzgerald has large number of
sink banners which suhstantiate his
claims of champion In the events The has
named He now claims the fifteen mile
championship of the world and Says he
has defeated Shrubb and Paul Accosc,
the Indian runner, over these distances.
Fitzgerald wIlL remain In this city
for short while and liz willing 10 ar
range Il race with any of the local
N mrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
ALAMEDA OARSMEN ALREADY
TRAINING FOR HONOLULU TRIP
Northern Sportsen Keen for Coming Regatta With the Hea
lan Club and Will Send Strongest Team Here in Hope Of
Capturing AI-PacifiC Honors.

m. Al,mcJ, p,otlny ,,rub is already
d,,,., ,o rro,i,,ir,rv work for i,s trim
4, ,Ioro,,,,u rcvt summon in ,ucs, of
NOV, ROWING b,,ors Tbc Northern
,.,..,,or ,ool, ~ ,,o i,y,,otio, or tho
1tc,,I,ri c,,,, ,r,,,, tho momc,t 1, wos.
riy., aud anon or,cr IA, first nj IN.
year the men who stood any chance ut
all Of making the crew went into light
trimming and began to discuss pros
poets.
.,,y,..--... -, -. .......,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
viii w Try Again?

~
nu' no" 'i'"' ''c ,''"'e"os are NJ al"
J., -, =, a., ,.,
,,a,,a ,a.,, l., ,,o.a ~. Ca,
a,a, =, ain l., ,,, 49,.
I, -. a,,..,.,. nan
M. H., ,, ,oo,,, 80 ,,,,,o,, 90
,.,,, r,,a. a..
-, -. =, l., ,.,,,.,,,. .,a
r,o, ,a, nox, roor
U,,,a,,., ,,,,,,, l., ao,o,,,,oa o,,o,
his defeat. To take another fling at the
worlds title. II IL very doubtful n
Amorlcn will he represented against
the Australians for some wears Ia come
There is lust that chance that Larned
viii make another attempt unless It
happencd that ne was defeated I'm a lie
Ultimate way. However, I.arncd is a.
busy man ana may not ma the time To-
spare Tor another such trip lie prom-l
ised Tor years 10 play III these matches.
before he iinal'y could arrange his bus
mess matters In such way as to per-
mil OF his going
Last for Mclaughlin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

have no trouble In adding II couple OF
experts to the crew and then take the
honors from the Islanders.
That the Hawaiian oarsmcn are good
sports IL shown In the matter of the
boat In which the Alameda club will
row. The Island club has ordered from
Rodgers. the expert Alameda boat
builder. II six Dared barge. and Instruc-
tions have been given Ia the builder to
turn II over to the Alameda Club as
oarsmcn can use II for practise on the
estuary waters The locals have also
intimatcd that they want the Alameda
team to use the boat In the race so
that they will have II craft to which
hey are accustomed.
Aiameda's club boasts Il large NUM-
her of expert oarsmcn and most OF
them are now training to get into the
best possible condition, 80 that they
may he selected to make the trip to the
Islands. Henry Hess. the singles cham
pion of the Coast and q fine stroke oar
In q. barge crew: John Lewis, Henry
Nielsen. Henry Bell, Charles Kiser, I'D
Kchrcs. Oscar Sommer and Al Bramp-
ton are working out for the crew and
II Is probable that from this fine ag-
grcgation of rowers the crew will he
picked, according to late adviccs from
the coastN
Il. d. Thorning, president OF the
club. formerly singles champion of the
Coast, VIII coach the crew and manage
1t on the trip to the Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
Bulletins Page of Sports
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS
WILL BE PRIZES FOR
THE DUKE FIELD DAY
Arrangements for Big Benefit
Progressing With Hearty
Cooperation of Navy,

The Duke field DAY is going To be a
hummer. II took some time to get the
wheels turning. but now the old band
wagon is rolling so fast that the pro
rnoters couldn't stop II If they wanted
to which they don't. And speaking Of
hand wagons. the ROYAL Hawaiian Band.
win be at Athletic Park next Sunday,
ready to play its most inspiring airs
~ honor of the Island athlete who now
y,nms likely TO get his chance at ma
tional and international swimming
honors.
Eight track events and a BAH game
are on The card Entries are stlII open,
and In all probability there will be
several names added TO the list. To
date II is as follows, events being
named in the order in which they will
he run Off:
100 yards-I.ai Tin. Y. Yamashiro.
u. l.. Peters. T.. O'Loughlin.
5-miIc bikc--l achIga, Satu, Athinu
Addison.
22O yards-I.ai Tin, uobel, A, Suchy.
O'Loughlin.
40 yards-Rcevcs. TIobcI. Suchy. Ia
halowai
$50 yards-Kahalcwai I.o Yip. Wood
worth. Farron, Blumcnthall
one mile bIkc-opcn to first and sec
ond men of 5-mile bike event only.
one mile run-tIart. BlumcnthalI.
5-milc reIay-Soldicr King against
Nigel Jackson. Jim uono and Sailor
! Woodward.
BascbaII-west yirginIa w. AII-uo-
wall.
Judgcs-CharIcs ChIIlIng,yortb. Lion
tenant GAY and MIdshipman King.
Timckecpcrs-w. X. Chiffon and Ben
HolIinger
Startcr-A. O. Marcallino.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
GLOOM over
tennis HERE
Honolulu Will Soon Have to
Meet Remains OF Davis Cup
IN ,Team-Try Again? SIS /

a pail of gloom seems Ia have been
cast over local tennis by the crushing
defeat of the American team In New
Zealand. Honolulu felt an added in
tcrcst In the matches owing to the fact
that the Davis cup challcngers made
this city their last stopping place on
the way out, and that they were wined
and dined and good-lucked and fare
welIcd by the local racquet men. Also
because Honolulu players WIN have to
he the original little mourners' and
meet the remains at the dock when
the Mariana arrives on the 3Oth OF this
month. It IL doubtful whether Larncd
viii return this way, but when last
heard from Bcals Wright and Me-
Louglln intended to spend a week
here before returning to San Fran
cisco. . 'tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

157 feet . IL inches broke all previous
records
In my opinion the Pacific Coast will
have a greater representation on the
olympic team in 1919 than II had in
1905
In the aquatic events George Gaidzik
has the distinction of wipnlng not only
the fancy diving championships from
the low board, but also the high diving
championship. held at Travcrs Island.
New York city, ana by 50 doing has
absolutely qualified himself as n menu
bcr Of the coming OIympian team.
Olympic Material.
The Olympian team will not he lack
ing In marathon material, rs the IA
nous Boston marathon showed In the
first ten to finish enough material OF
sufficiently high caliber to win any in
tcrnational event. to say nothing Of
such individual stars as Sidney Hatch
OF Chicago, who won the St Louis mar
athon In the spring and u few weeks
ago exhibited an even better perform
bil'' III NliHllh iilf IN i -
marathon run.
II would take several columns OF
space To record the very excellent minor
achievements scheduled In different
parts Of the United states In the play
ground activities. basketball champion
ships. interscholastic events, etc. all
Of them showing unusual ability and
advancement over previous years, and
the United States can he congratulated
on being today the greatest athletic ma
tion In the world.
1 Every American citizen who can af-
ford to contribute even In the smallest
amount should add AS much as he can
to the fund which win be necessary to
properly equip the team which viii de-
fend the colors OF the United States In
the international competition next year.
The great tryout meetings which will
result in the final selection of this team
will be held late in May or early In
June In the East ut the Harvard sta
dunn, In the West lat Marshall field
Chicago, and on the Pacific Coast in
Golden Gate Park. San Francisco.