davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
CONSIDERABLE SHIFTING OF SENIOR
LEAGUE lINE-UPS FOR SUNDAYS PLAY

Hawaiis VS. Asahis In the opener,
and J. A. c. against r. A. c. in the
second game, is tomorrow's offering OF
the Senior League. The first game Ii
scheduled for 1880, and If the players
get to bed early enough tonight they
may wake up in time to commence
within a reasonable time of the sched-
ulcd hour.
The league leaders win be minus the
valuable serviceS Of IIeine Raphael
behind the bat, and this Is quite
serious loss to the team. Raphael has
gone to the Coast for a six weeks trip
and will be out of most of the first half
games in consequence. His place will
be taken by Hamauku, who sometimes
plays the keystone sack. Billy VIII
iams or BrIto will do the twirling for
the Hawaiis.
For the p. A. Cs. Bushnell. who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

Our Duke" Is to get his first
chance to show Eastern critics what
he can do in open water on June l.,
when the try-outs for the Olympic
relay team are scheduled to be held
at Travers Island over the regular
1l0.yard course. This distance is about
ms near the 100 metres as IL is poss.
ible to get with our standard, and
as the Stockholm swims are also to
tc In open water, the trials will be
more nearly like the real thing than
any number of tank events which
might be run off.
Besides Duke, among the contest.
ants will be James Reilly, Bud Good.
win and Nicholas Norich, of the New
York Athletic Club; Harry Hebner.
of the Illinois Athletic; Kenneth Hu.
eah, of the Chicago A. c.; Duke Ka.
hanamoku and Eben Cross of
Princeton. Peter McGillivray, be.
cause Of his excellent performances
curing the season, has already been
picked for the quarter, and will not
be asked TO compete for a place.
Why the same exception does not
hold with Duke. Honolulu people
would like very much to know. Ger.
tain by winning the A. A. U. 1O0.yard
championship, and nearly a dozen
other races. establishing a new re.
cord for the S0-yard distance, and
making the 10 in record time In tank
competition, Duke has more right to
rest on his laurels than McGillivray
or any other swimmer with the pos.
sible exception of Daniels. Probably
tho rpal raaann ia that tho Ea orn
crs have heard so much 'of Dukes
speed In open water that they want
to see for themselves Just how good
he is. II isn't a question of making
good, but of how far he will beat out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

pitched last Sunday. viii again ofici-
ate. Soarcs will hold him. and posi-
bly, this win be the last chance the
fans will have of seeing the latter in
action. Soares. who is bookbinder
by trade, has been offered position
on the Maui News and may go to the
Valley Island.
Clarke will probably work for the
J. A. Cs., while Brito will get a day
off, his place behind the bat being
taken by Buckley. r. Moriyama and
Nishii viii compose the Asahl battery.
Following Is the present standing OF
the Senior League clubs:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
RUGER AND DONNA
Fighting THE
FINALS

There's a double header on at the
Moana courts this afternoon, il one
can borrow bit of baseball jargon
for tennis use. The Fort Ruger and
Donna teams are fighting Il out for
final honors, ana four matches will be
played to decide whether the hand.
some silver cup offered by the Moana
goes out to Diamond Head, or comes
downward. Two teams represent each
side, and each team Is to play both
opposing combinations. If matches
are even. sets decide the winner, and
If it's an even break on sets games
are counted. In framing the rules
they don't go as far as counting the
points In case of a tie game. Should
this unlikely contingency come up the
finals will have to he declared mo
contest" and played all over again.
The Donnas won one match and lost
one In the second days play against
the Moana teams yesterday afternoon.
They had such long lead with two
straight.set matches the day before,
however, that the wela.ka.haos were
long shots, of the write your own
ticket" variety, and the conclusion
was fOregone that they would hook
up with the Rugers. The tournament
has been one of surprises, for II was
figured that the Colonials would beat
the army and the Moanas beat the
Donnas. The Fort Ruger combina.
ton played steady tennis. and the
Donna team served to introduce to the
tournament public four young players
who have all kinds Of possibilities.
Yesterday Anderson and GRAY beat
Faithful and Parker, so, 90, rs, while
| the other Donna team, Young and
Littlejohn. won from Macaulay and
Sinclair, Ga, i-6, 6.3. These matches
provided what was undoubtedly the
best tennis of the tournament. Play
was good deal faster than that OF
the proceeding days, and there was
lot more interest taken in the
matches. The Donna rooters, mostly
of the fair sex, should get special
medals for their valiant work on the
side lines. They cut loose an assert.
ment of ecstatic staccato screams,
and concerted gurgles of glee that
certainly had class.
The wela.ka-haos are In line for re.
Cognition for their true craftsmanship
in not putting their strongest team in
the field. OF the four who played
David Anderson and II. Sinclair are
so far above the rest of the players
In the tournament that had they
looked up together they would prob
ably have won their matches by large
enough margins to pull the Gray
Macauley combination through with
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
GOOD GAMES IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Junior League schedule calls
for a brush between the Whites and
G. A. L. at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and meeting between the Asahi
Juniors and the Athletics at 1890.
Both games promise interesting sport,
as the Junior League Is out to make
II record for itself this season.
The line-ups
Whites-M Ornellas, c; J. Ornellas.
p; Axelrod. III; Cavaco. Oh; NJ. Costa,
3b; Pedro, 81; H. Williams, II; f. Da-
Wis. Of; Dias, RI.
G. A C.-Xavler, c; Hong Chup. p:
Hong Chong, lb; All Hong, 2b; Tin
Yen, 3b; Karn In. ~; Ping Kong, II:
En- Sue, Of; Ahana, r.
Asahi Jrs.-S. Uyeno, c; Iwasaki. p;
7. Komeya. III; Murashige, 2b: II. SUI
eoka, 3b: T. Nakamura. IS; NJ. Yama-
shire II; S. YanaGihara, CT; T.
uyeno, RI.
Ferrcira. c; l. Flores. p:
a, Parker, Id; O. Leong 2b; All Hook,
3b: All Ki. IS; S Kahalewai, II; NJ
Akeo, Of; n. Peterson, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
NOT
JEALOUS OF
duke
BY BROAD WAY.


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
DE MELLO HERE
READY FOR
fight
HiIo Lion Accompanies Sea
Trip Without the Usual
QuaImS.

Ben De Mcilo blew in from Hilo
on this mornings boat looking ut as
usual. and apparently packing about
his usual poundage. which will put him
in the ring against George Ingle next
Saturday weighing about 1913. The first
question Ben asked when the fight hui
got together was what Ingle would
scale ringsidc. and when told that 1876
wound be the maximum he sported a
pleased grin. Although 1ngle was even
lighter than this when he collected
couple Of decisions from the Hilo Lion.
the latter has been given to UNDER
stand that he had greatly filled out,
and he rather expected to fight at even
weights
De Mcllo didn't have to be tied In
his chair TO keep from jumping over
board this trip The Portuguese scrap
per usually takes the count from that
fine old X. o. artist Nal de Mer. but
this time he escaped with a few stiff
iolts In the mid section. A pleasing
feature Of De Mcllo's appearance is
the absence Of that highly objection
able sporting character, Mr. Jockey
Willis Tommy Lane will act as De
Mello's trainer for the coming week,
and the pair went down to Camp Very
this morning to see II permission to
work out there could he secured.
! Ingle will have the backing and moral
support Of the full strength Of his fell
low artisans at Pearl Harbor. More
than fifty have applied for accommo-
| dations at the ringside and are dick
cring for permission to knock of work
carly enough to take in the open-air
| fight next Saturday. InCle boxed ten
rounds last night at the Orpheum. taxi
ing on Young Caples, Young Cans and
/ Plug Milne in turn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
MOTOR CYCLISTS TO HAVE
SUNDAY RUN.

The Mid-Pacinc Motorcycle
Club. recently organized by some
of the live wire riders Of Ho-
nolulu and vicinity, will have
its first regular run tomorrow,
when n big turnout of wheel
men IL expected to chug from
Honolulu to Waialua and return
via Schoheld Barracks, where
lunch will be taken. Every
rider In the city Is invited to
come along, the meeting place
being the clubs new headquar-
tiers. 1921 Nuuanu street. near
Berctania. The course as mapped
out IL about IS miles. ....-..
a meeting Of the club will be
held Monday night at 1880 at
the same address, to perfect the
organization. Now's the time to
get aboard. for charter mem
bcrs will be let in gratis. while
once the Mid-Pacifcs are for
mally launched II will cost i've
bones to become "A member.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
EXPERTS Want DUKE TO "SHOW EN-

the rest of the talent, that will be
decided, and it's a safe bet that the
checkers will get a surprise If the
Zig Hawaiian is in form. According
to last accounts. though, Duke had
been out Of the water for a week on
account of a severe cold. If he had
nasal Affections it's just as well that
he was bowled over well before the
team sails for stockholm.
-
II looks as though Ad Wolgast was
considerably less of a fighter than
he was before his operation for ap.
pendicitis. Willie Richie may be a
conner, and we are ready to believe
our old pal Ben Bruins when he tells
us that his protege is preparing to
get that lightweight crown" re-
blocked to fit snugly over his own
bumps, but II II had been the old Ad
that he went up against in the recent
four.round affair. the story would
have been different one.
WolEast has been pretty soundly
roasted the country over for taking on
a fighter of Joe Rivers calibre for his
big comeback show July 4, but It
wouldn't be surprising II the cham.
pion let few worries slip by over
this self.same Mexican lad. BY the
way. II has often been asked how a
Mexican happens to sport the good
American name of Rivers. There's
story there.
The first time that the Mexican
fought for Tom McCary at the old
Maud Junction pavilion, Charley Nc.
Hugh, then secretary Of the Pacific
Athletic Club. asked Joe his name.
"Jose Ybarra," said the Mexican.
Holy Moses" said MclIugh, Il
would forget that before ! could ait
nounce II. Where do you live?"
down by the river" said Joe.
WELL" said Charley, "I'll intro
duce you as Joe Rivers"
The Moana tournament has been d
:attling good thing for tennis here.
That. and the simultaneous arrival of
the one and only Book" was just
what. was needed to give the sport q
boost.
Every now and again the press re-
ports carry diminutive mention Of
Joey Tinker. who Is about the only real
ball-tosser left Of the old cut machine,
Joe may yet get recognition in the big
leagues. but at present he has to get
home run to do II.
In the game of April q, when Pitts
burg took Cincinnati into game by the
Slaughter of 90 to 4, the Reds used
is players in the EFFORT to stop the Pr
rates. All pitchers looked alike to Waf-
ner, who slammed four hits, and Mill
er. who laced out Ave binsles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
% % %
RUSSIANS PREPARING
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

ST. PETERSBURG. RUSSIA not.
Ice has been received by all the regi.
ments in Russia In which are officers
who are In any way skilled in riding,
fencing, etc, to the effect that they
are to report themselves In St. Peters.
burg, for the purpose of commencing
training for the Olympic games.
The first Englishman to pass the
winning post in the British walking
CONTEST held al the Olympic games
last year Is also training in ST, Peters
burg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
FOR
CLYSMIC CUP

Final play for the Clysmic cup will
be held over the Country Club golf
course tomorrow morning. this being
the last crack that can be had at the
trophy. which was scheduled for Jan
uary, March and May play. 7, GIL.
with net and gross II. made In the
January match, Is still low man, and
has an excellent chance Of holding this
lead. Jack Gait gave him close
shave with a net rs in March, and will
undoubtedly be a strong contender to-
morrow. His win of the Stewart Cup
in the meantime has given him added
confidence and stcadied his play to n
considerable extent
The Clysmic Cup Is presented by
1heo. H. Davies a co. II II Il handi-
cap medal competition. the low score
of any of the three contests taking the
trophy.
The Goat club will get busy soon,
G. G. Bockus having brought down
with him from the Coast the supply
of bronze goat medals that the club
has been waiting some months for
When the goat getting commences
there viii be some fun at the Country
club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

Mike Doolin has not been able to
play regularly for the Pittsburg Pr
rates this season. because of a strain
ed tendon. Actor" Mike expects to
get back into the game soon, however,
and when he does, he promises to make
things lively for number of the gun
ners in Tom LynCh's circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
BIG LEAGUE|SMS

Talk about coming back! Jim JEFF
fries and others ought to take notice
of the stunts of J. Callahan, supposed
Iy relegated to the scrap heap several
seasons ago, for the veteran White
Sox leader is going some right now.
He has his Sox at the top, and seems
to be able to keep them there,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

Larry Doyle, captain of the New
York Giants, is hitting the ball like a
demon in the early games this season
Larry Is one of the most aggressive
ball-tossers in the big leagues, and his
style and system of play make him
factor In the success of McGraw's
team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

old polo player In the days when army
polo was hardly more than an expert
ment, has encouraged the sport in his
regiment by instituting the "Colonel's
Cup" for the regimental championship
and by giving the players every OPP
portunity to take part IN practise games
and matches consistent with duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

The Fifth Cavalry, from its colonel
down to the latest recruit. Is n rcgi
mcnt of polo enthusiasts. There is no
organization In the army that takes
keener interest in the game they love
best of ALL" and there are few II any
army teams that could stack up against
the Ffth's first four with any chance
of success. Colonel Wilder, himself an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

Isaac Southworth OF GEORGETOWN,
Ky, was trying the front door Of his
home when his brother, mistaking him
for burglar, shot through the door.
illing him instantly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25
TICKETS FOR BERGER BENEFIT

Tickets for the benefit concert for
Capt, Berger, May eth. 1912, are now
on sale and can be exchanged for re.
served seats at the Hawaii Promotion
Committee rooms, Young Hotel Bishop
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

D. Cady Eaton, seventy-fve. Profess
sor emeritus of Yale Art school, died
at New Haven, Connecticut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

Marty" OToole Is gradually dem
onstrating that the Pirate owners were
not daffy when they coughed $4,000
bucks for his services. He figures In
the win column often enough these
days to satisfy the most eXacting, and
his defeats have been close games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

The picture shows Lieutenant Han
son, the star No. 2, and Lieutenant
Millikin. who has done spectacular
work at No. In the two practise
matches already played against oahu.
Hanson was hurt in last Mondays
game. being struck on the shin bone
by flying ball, but he pluckily played
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-25

!, {. /.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
WINSLOWITES
 HAYE5CO0D. TIME


 About as big a crowd of our citizens as have ever taken in a celebration at a distant city left for Flagstaff Thursday morning to take ine,the Fourth of July celebration in that city. It is estimated that at least 300 peo- pie left here Thursday morning for the fan at.the Sky City. 70
 What interested the most of our people was the Fire Depart n1ent Hose Cart race, between the Winslow and the Flagstaff Department for a parse efo$25O, but we regret to say that by. some accident that happened to one mau aduriilg the race, who fell and hurt himself badly, they failed to make the proper con nection and lost the race to Flagstaff, The boys during their practice here in town have been making good deal better time than. the made in the race '. even with therr heavy cart, but they could not make the con- nections at the water plug some. how, during the race.
 The Winslow baseball team seemed to be a little more in luck winning from the Flagstaff team by a score of 6 to 4 m a good swift game. The specta- tors say that is, was one of the best games that has been played by these teams this season. ls
 Among those who were seen in the crowd on their way to Flagstaff were:
 Mr.9iand Mrs. J.>N. Christie, Flesher, Chas. Calm and falni- ly, Ben Evans and family, Chas. Evans, C. C. Braden and family, Schroeder, Doolittle and family, Harvey Powell, Theresa Menrese, Jos. Daze, MT. and Mrs, Wm.- J. Grocer, Mrs Lee Pearson, mother and children, Mrs. Geo. O. Downs. Mir. and Mrs, o. R. Ripley. O'Rourke, Jos. Seeger and family, Mrs.sEd- wards, Burr Williams and 1fami: ly, Mrs. Drurnn and daughter, Harold Lyons, Geo. Drumm, Mrs. Janeway and son, Prof. Fred K: Ellis, F.. T. LaPrade and numerous others. From re- ports alliwere well satisfied with the royal treatment and good time shown our people by the Flagstaff citizens. 22 @-
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exer- else or injury. there is nothing better than Chamberlaia's Lini- ment. This liuimeat also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all derlers. f
 Brakeman ], A. Connolly re- turned from his business trip at Whittier. Cal, last Saturday evening.
 Attorney Clarence H. Jordan was a business visitor ln town last Saturday. st
 Rev. White informs us that there will be no Sunday morn ing services at St. P.,ul's Eplsco pal church during the months of July and, August. There will be ounudy ScnOOl every sunday at 1 p,tm., and services will be held every Sunday evening ats p. m.
 Druggist A. E. Gillard lett for Las Vegas this week to witness the Johnsen-Flynn prize-hght.
 Sheriff and Mrs. Jos. F. Woods and son were. visitors. in town Wednesday on their, way. to Flagstaff. to the celebration.
 Lloyd C. ,Henning, cashier of the Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust I'Co., at HolbFook was. a business visitor in town Thursday. ?, eo'
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
LIBERATION COM: MITTEE WORKING
 HARD

The various com mittees on the Frontier Celebration to be given here in Winslow September 19, 20fand 21, are still busy getting liberal donations every day, swelling the amount to such proportions that we will be able to glYe one of the biggest .Cele- brations that was ever given in this section of the country. The local Fire Department boys seem confident that they can beat the Flagstaff boys in the next hose race and the com mIttee in charge of the affairs is going to put up a large enough purse to make it worth while tor the Flagstaff boys to come to our city to compete for the prize.
 From now on we will be able to give d little more information every week regarding the Cele bration, Things are getting III shape now so Winslow will have on ot the best Celeb, atiohs that we ever had.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
p..fne.. Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by eonstitutionsl remedies. Deafness is caused by an fnflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube sts infiamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine out of ten cases are caused by Catarrhs which is noth- ing but an jnflamed condition of the mucous suffaces sz- - --s- --s- ----s--
 weawin give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by cstarThl that cannot bs cured by Halls Ossarrh Cure. Send for circulars. tres.
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls ramiIy ills for constipation
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Frishtful Polar Winds.

blew with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the sktn, causing red, rough or sore .chapped hands and lips, that needs BuckIen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaledfor cold-sores, also burns. boiles. sores, ulcers, cuts bruises and piles. Only 25 cents at all druggists. i
 John Vernon, colored, who has been making Wlnslow his stamping grounds for some time was sentenced this week by Jus tice Hansen to 80 days in the county jail at Hoibrook for steal ing dishes from the house oi Jeff Dickerson. the porter at the, Parlor Saloon. Vernon en- tered, the house alter. dark, took allethe dishes he could carry and proceeded with them to a rest. aurant in the lower district where he disposed of them for a few d dollars with which to obtain whiskey. Dickerson notified the officers of the theft and they CTS promptly arrested Vernon. Deputy Sheriff E. T. Sherwood took the prisoners to Holbrook Tuesday morning.
 Chas. Crippen who has been quite sick for the last few weeks has again resumed bis work at the Hotel Wigwam.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

for charity, CT do you adver. tise for direct resultsl
 Did you ever stop to think how your advertising can b. made a source of profit te you, and how it's value can b. measured, in dollars and cents. If you have not, you are throwing money away.
 Advertising is q modern business necessity, but must be conducted on business principles. If you are net satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to be spent
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Pioneer Band makes Good

It seemed the other day Uuly 4th) after the large crowd of cit izens left the town for Flagstaff celecration as if our little town had been forgotten. Few people were on the streets and every thing was quiet, until shortly ofter dinner our faitfnl Pioneer Band, consisting of Mcssrs. John Donahue and T. J. Hesser, in the little red band wagon. came whistling and beating down the street under a large silk Ameri- can. flag.
 Unsolicited and without fur ther ceremony these honored and respected timers of Winslow are out to cheer the citizens of WInslow with their patriotic airs with fife and drum.
 After travelling very near every street in town and seranading in particular at a. few select places the gentlemen turned in for the day applauded by all that happened to hear thelr familiar stralnS of music.