davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
Professional Athletes.

A competition to decide the profess
sionaI all-round championship of the
world in track and field athletics will
be held in connection with the annual
field day and festival of ST. Augustine's
parish, South Boston. Saturday, August
,. It viii be held on the Locust street
grounds, South Boston.
One hundred dollars IN gola and
trophy embiematic of the world ;
pionship viii be awarded the win
ner 4 prize OF $75 viii be given TO the
winner of second place, $50 to the third
man. and $25 TO the winner of fourth
place,
The events viii be the same as those
held at the amateur ail-round cham
pionship. and the scoring viii be on the
percentage system.
The events and their order are as
follows:
lone hundred yards dash.
Putting 16-pound shot.
Stunning high jump.
4-Throwing the discus.
5-Throwing the 16-pound hammer.
6-Pole vault for height.
Tone hundred and twenty yards
high hurdle.
S-Throwing 56-pound weight for dis
tance.
Stunning broad jump.
10-One-Tnile run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
JOCKEYS ARE
ALL AT WAR

The recent victories of American
jockeys in the big races in Paris have
started the fiercest kind of a war be-
tween the Yankees and their British
rivals. who are flercely resentfuI of the
American invasion of the French turf.
Almost every big race terminates in
protests of foul riding from one side or
the other, and frequently the Jockeys
slash each other with their whips IN the
heat of the arguments.
The race for the Prix Roquercourt
at the Bots de Boulogne meeting was
no exception.
w X Vanderbilt's Bright ridden by
NcGinn, a ST Louis lad, won the race,
with Astrononne second and Azny third.
The only other horse in the race was
Keepsake ridden by Stern, the English
Jockey, who has, more than any Of the
others. kept up with the Americans.
a violent protest was made that the
Yankees had INSTRUCTED Stern, and the
stewards of the Jockey club are max
ing an inquiry that is likely to result
seriously for the boys from across the
water il they are found guilty, as they
have been repeatedly warned against
interfering with the Englishmen.
Some CT the French racing papers say
the YANKEES nave picked out oleIi do
q victim. and in every race in which
he starts they jostle and obstruct him.
Here the main cause OF the trouble
is the resentment at the steady course
Of victories won by the Americans.
The feud first took a serious char
acter at the Bois de Boulogne meet
ing of June 10, when Jostling occurred
between the Americans and Stern in
the race for the Prfx Chaton, during
rho cOITrsa Cf which Stern slasfed one
OF the Americans across the face with
his whip
Stern, who was then riding the IA
vorite. was only able to finish fourth,
Americans taking first and second
places.
Stern complained 10 the stewards that
the Americans corralled him and pre-
vented him from winning. The stew
erds however. decided to merely warn
the Americans. because Stern had put
himself in the wrong by using his whip.
Several similar incidents happened at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
I'm BYENTFUL DAT
Ho Happiness Came Into a
Clouded Life.

ut was an eventful day for me. =
said Mrs. Mamie Mclean, OF No. 206 T..
Congress street. Detroit, Mich. 81 look
ed into the future and saw health and
happiness in store for me.
Il had led a gloomy life" she con-
tinued. Ny entire girIhood was sad
6ened by I'll health, the result of cold
contracted at critical time in my thir-
teenth year. Months and years of suf-
fering followed and doctors did not
help me. Ny blood had turned to water
and the natural functions of my sex
had ceased. A noted specialist in the
diseases of women who was treating
me said my case was hopeless and
that 1 could not live more than few
years at the most.
Il was so weak that could not walk
across the room. l had not the slight
est appetite, my feet and hands were
always cold and / was miserable and
unhappy. / wasted away 10 a mere
shadow: 1 looked frightful and no med
icine that / took did me any good. I
tried to be resigned TO my fate, but II
was hard.
Then came the eventful day. An
old friend of our family came In ami
told me so confidently that Dr.. VIII
lian1s' Pink Pills for Pale People would
cure llt LAlAL DtrdH ~ lOllE IA4L llt
looked brighter. ] started taking the
pills and ! soon could see that they
were doing me good Ny flesh began
to feel warm, my color to come back
and felt stronger. Improvement was
gradual but sure. I continued faith
fully with the medicine and soon my
functions became normal and heaitn
came back My friends thought my re-
covery was almost a miracle and the
who had given me up for
death were forced 70 admit that DR..
Williams Pink Pills had done what
they could not do"
No discovery Of modern times has
proved such a blessing TO women az
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. Acting directly on the blood and
nerves, invigorating the body. reBu-
IL ting the functions. they restore the
strength and health in the exhausted
patient when every effort OF the physi-
clan proves unavaiIlng. These pills
are sold in boxes at so cents box or
six boxes for $3.50. and may be had Of
all druggists. or direct by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science
lady. n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
CYCLONES RECORD SOUGHT
BY THE LOCAL HORSEMElN

August 10, 1901. The item In question
mentioned the fact that at DEBORAH
Iowa. a couple of strangers purchased
this PAGER and left after asking Thu
former owner, Ed K. Hooden, that ir
case any one should ever write him
concerning the horse or his where
abouts that he would confer favor by
giving no attention to such inquiries.
The inference was that ringing tour
was contemplated.
The Honolulu correspondent asks for
a description of the horse. The Year
Book of 1899 gives it as follows:
Shrimp brown gelding, foaled 1892, by
Jay Gould Jr. 1898. dam by Phantom.
Bred by Charles Dean, Waverly, Iowa.
Record made at Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept.
27h. 1889, 2:15A." In another place
Shrimp is described as a black gelding.
We have no further information about
the horse.
The correspondent thinks that per-
haps Shrimp is the horse Cyclone that
recently started and won in the 2:30
class at Honolulu, but it does not seem
probable that a horse would be ship
ped that far to be raced out of his class
when one good enough to win could be
secured here in California. There has
been some talk here recently that The
horse Midnight 2:1411 by Nutford, that
raced on the California circuit last year
might be the horse. We do not know
whether Midnight is still owned by the
parties that raced him here last year
or not. One thing is certain, the Ho-
nolulu parties who lost their money in
the races won by Cyclone during the
recent meeting over there. are leaving
no stone unturned TO discover whether
he is ringer or not. We hope for all
that their suspicious are I'M
and Sportsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
MERCHANTS FAIR MATINEE
WILL SEE GOOD RACING
Of the Many Events Carded No Withdrawals
Have as Yet Been Noted---Other
fsa Local Sport.

TROM the way in which the entries
for the Merchants Fair matinee
q racing. to be given July 2sth, are
filling. there seems every reason
to believe that the going on that hall
holiday will be full of merit and the
afternoon one to fully repay any Wis
itor. At a meeting of the cornrni ttee
yesterday afternoon it was announced
that there had not been a single with
drawaf from the list as already given.
and that some of the driving horses
were already being put in condition.
Creole was out yesterday doing a
scratch mile in 2:54. and showing a fair
liking for the going. Nettie H. is in
good shape being sent some fast quar-
tiers during her work. and most of the
other horses are in shape to make
good racing at any time. The CHASING
of the horses has been done carefully
and as they stand it is believed that
there Is hardly chance that either
race has been given to one horse. This
work has been done by the members
of the committee which have the race
meet in charge, and they feel that the
line given by the two driving races of
June has enabled them to place the.
harness animals now being driven. so
that there is good show in each event
for each horse.
There has been made one change in
the conditions attached to the various
events which viii mark the afternoon.
In the police patrol race, which will be
one of the greatest interest, as the men
Will ride just as they appear on duty.
the horses permitted to enter will be
those which have never competed in
race. AS at first framed, the condi-
tons provided that there should be
only horses which had never won
race. There are in the patrol several
good ones which have competed here
and on Maui, and it is to give chance
to those which have never been train
ed for a race that the change in con-
ditions is made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
AFTER WORLDS
TEAM RECORD

Judging from the plans OF John J.
scannell. owner of The Abbot, 2:OsA !;
and Frederick Gerken, owner of The
!, Monk. 2:os. the long standing team
xrecord for trotters of 2:1214 made by
Belle Hamlin and Honest George in
1892 is in danger.
Mr.. Gerken has arranged to have the
former champion and his own New
York speedway champion hitched to
the pole and an attempt viii be made
at the Empire City (New York; clubs
trotting meet to break the worlds rec
ord In fact, this will be one of the
features of the meeting, and those who
are familiar with the qualities of these
two horses believe that they viii sue
coed in creating new figures when they
go against time.
This is by no means the first attempt
at the present record. Thousands of
dollars have been spent in an effort to
secure a pair of trotters that could
eclipse by a few seconds or even
fraction. OF the record. but without
success.
Many great trotters with fast individ-
'uai records have been poled together.
but in their trials against time there
has always been something to prevent
them from making record time.
Only last year John Shepard. Bos-
toms veteran reinsman, hitched his fast
trotter, Senator L.. and Thomas Law
sons Boralma. to the pole, and, al
though the pair came within an ace of
establishing a new mark. the time made
by Belle Hamlin and Honest George
was not equaled.
Mr. Gerken, who has studied the
speed and disposition of both The Alb
bot and The Monk. is confident that
the horses will make record time when
sent against the watch this fall
IF both horses are in shape when
our meSting takes place" said Mr.. Ger
'Rea, II am sure we win have a team
that will create new record. L know
this is quite a broad statement. for I
realize the difficulty of getting two such
ksrses together; but the mere confident
am that they Will succeed in doing
fast time"
The Abbot and The Monk. if pur-
chased for team. would cost about
SIS, 600. They average 2:0512. Many
road teams have been owned
5y New Workers, but their combined
records never averaged that of The
Abbot and The Monk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

4
SMSRUE to expectations, the men wht
2 refuse to believe. in the truth o
q the statements that Cyclone tn
black pacing wonder of Jane
Quinn. was without a record when h'
came to this beach, have started inVes
hope viii lead to the tracing of his
pedigree and previous history.
Quinn himself is inclined to laugh al
the efforts to discredit the perform
ances of his green horse. The story OF
the finding of the phenom. as told by
the man who discovered and trained
the animal, is very brief and uninter-
esting. While in San Francisco, among
the horses brought to his attention by
one of the men having stock at a
sales stable, Quinn saw the black PAGER.
He liked the looks of the animal, found
he was gentle, and during a spin in the
park discovered that he was speedy.
The seller. man who was not known.
wonder, but said that he had shown
such speed on the road as to justify
the expectation that he would turn a
track below 20 If properly trained. The
horse was young and as a price was
asked which was not fancy by any
means, the animal was bought by the
dealer.
After he was brought here the horse
was put into hacks and driven care
fully, and he showed a good disposition
and some speed. This was enough to
warrant his being. trained and he was
put into the stables with Waldo ]. and
given preparation for the June going
While he did not make mark below
20 there were many who thought he
was capable of getting into the free
for-aH company, and the fact that he
went wrong on the last day OF the
races. was great disappointment to
every fancler.
There were a number of persons who
felt that such a good horse could not
be found without any record of his
breeding or previous experiences. Some
there ought to be an Investigation, but
nothing was done owing to the non
5tarting of the horse on Saturday. Let
-ers were written to the Coast TO try
and ind the horses record, but so far
hey have not amounted TO much.
hough the end is not yet
Quinn laughs at the criticism and
goes on believing that he has been
Gcky enough to find a very fast horse
'ut of a sales bunch. Others insist
hat there is only needed a thorough
search to find the history. and they
re having il made. The Coast sport
ng authority says:
A correspondent of the Breeder and
Sportsman writing from Honolulu,
wants to know something about the
'acer Shrimp, 2:15H, reference to which
vas made in the issue Of this paper of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

among the most interesting of the
days races will be that for polo ponies.
In this event the members of the Polo
Association viii put at least six DO
MES. and as the season will open very
soon and the members are already talk
Ing OF the work. there will be some fast
gong, as the ponies are even now being
brought in from the grass 1t is un-
derstood that many of the ponies which
went into the June races will have a
chance next week and that Potter will
not be permitted TO run away with
tne cup without a hard race
The gentlemen's riding race for MEM
-oers of the Jockey Club promises TO be
an event which will furnish some
amusement as well as good sport The
distance is put at a mile SO that the
start and finish as wen will be in sight
OF the grand stand There will be only
members Of the club to ride and the
weights have been placed at $50 pounds.
which is below the average of the mem
bers of the committee, which has been
preparing the meeting The horses +.
this event viii be kept under cover
somewhat but the promoters say there
viii be no ringers permitted.
The committee had some assurance
yesterday that the cattlemen's race
would be appreciated. There are sew
eral men in the city who express the
belief that riders from across the Pail
Will come into the city and have try
for the purse Another event which
has been spoken of was one which
showed some good sport at Hilo,/ and
that was woman's riding race, at a
half mile. for Hawaiian ponies.
The proposal to have a half holiday
is meeting with approval on the part of
many business men. and the opinion is
that there will be little business done
down town that day. Several of the
leading baseball men have expressed
the opinion that the suspension of the
games for that day may be arranged,
and if this is done there will be a
greater crowd for the racing than
usually gathers for any sporting event.
e%<<%<*x*%% %%%%%%%
had developed a crew which he believed
good enough to win at Henley he
should take them across.
Courtney believes that he now has
such crew. He regards the eight
who sat in the varsity shell on the
Hudson the best crew he has ever
trained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

Dysentery causes the dealt OF more
people than smallpox and ye .ow fever
combined. In an army it Is dreaded
more than battle. 1t requires prompt
aad effective treatment Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been used in nine epidemics of dys-
EMERY in the United States with per-
feet success, and has cured the most
malignant cases both of children and
adults. and under the most trying con-
ditions Every household should have
a bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save a life. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

Terrible 10 Think Of: What makes
you look so sad and solemn "A man
told me this morning that looked JUST
like j. Pierpont Morgan" But why 90
you allow that TO trouble your
was just thinking what horrible VIC
tim of wrong was IL maybe him and
me got changed in our cradles when We
was babies. "-ChIoaRo Record erai0'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

EATlTH new men in the points Their
~ should be fast game OF base
w bali this afternoon on the sam,
pus.of Oahu College. The frs
game between the Punahous and the
Artillery team should be. as usual, q
the soldiers. The wearers of the blue
play just as they have played in the
past and. they have not shown form In
practice. though they are in better
shape than they have been recently.
which woula justify the belief that they
can win against the Punahous They
are not going to quit, however, accord
ing to the opinion of some of their
hackers, but will make a hard bid for
the game.
The chief contest, however. VIII be
that between the Honolulu Athletics
and the Customs. Both teams will APP
pear in some changed form. The Red
birds propose to place new pitcher in
the box, and from the notices which he
has received there viii be a great deal
OF interest attached TO his play. Woods
is brother of the famous pitcher of
the Stars, and is said to have the style
and methods of his brother. The put
ting in of the new man, however, de-
ponds upon the form shown by JOY in
practice. The big pitcher has been at
Waialua for the past week, and it is
~ L.
to make a great game. If, however.
he is in the slightest troubled by his
arm he will not be permitted to strain
1t again.
The Reds will make a big bid for
return to their old form, and to keep al
the head OF the league. They have now
%*<%%*++%%*%%%%%%%% k**%%%+%
but is a very likely candidate for 2:i5
honors this year.
on the circuit. This horse belongs TO
Says the New York Times: A 5000
pound automobile capable of running
one mile in so seconds, and doing 1t, is
as much out of place in road race or
anywhere on the public highways. as
eating gun introduced into hotel for
the purpose of killing cockroaches.
. The Electioneer blood is coming to
the front this year with a rush. The
brown gelding Edgewood by Election
(son of Eiectioneer and May Queen by
Norman) won the second heat of
race at Belmont Park, Baltimore, June
nth, in 2:12%, distancing the field.
The owner of Coney 2:02 win not
start the PAGER until fall. Then he viii
De cut loose for the worlds record, now
7ald by Star Pointer 1891
Fife Logan, dam of Sir Albert S.
,:OS34, is to be bred to Diabolo again
~ her owner, Mr.. McInerny, of Homo
ulu. She will be sent over this month.
1t is reported from New York that
Johnny Dickerson is getting along
'plendidly with Anaconda 2:01A and
.an rate him and place him as ne de-
;ires.
Hartford will have both of the 900
aces. The Boralma-Lord Derby race
viii be settled at Charter Oak Park on
August End and the Boralma-The {
Abbot race on August S0th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

etA@ e ttsafseN
been beaten twice and the Kan,ehame-
has are dangerously near to them. 30
the men will make a hard try to down
their old opponents - - = ~
Meanwhile the Customs viii be in.
perhaps better form than usual. The.
game is expected to mark the return
OF German 10 his old position. The
great catcher has been out of the game
since he met with the accident some
two months past, and he has been
carefully nursing himself so that he
VIII come back ready for the best sort
OF play. There is no question of the
popularity OF the catcher. and the cry
OF Oid PaI is certain TO be received
with applause when IL resounds across
The diamond. The Customs are report.
ed to have new pitcher, who has
only recently Joined the team and OF
whom much is expected. Biackbarl is
a man said TO have a world Of speed
ana trick with the curves which will
make MN q hard man 10 solve Wheth-
er ne viii play Is a question, however
some or the players insisting that no
such man even exists, and declaring
that Bates will be in the box. The ex-
peetation is that the old battery will
9AoW III SONb form.
The teams VIII play about as follows
though there may be some changes In
the line-up today:
II. a. c.-Cunha, C.; Woods, D.; GIea-
son, b.; Thompson, b.; Joy, 3 b..
Williams, .. s.; Pryce, /. E.; Ayiett, c. T.
Lewis, T. (.
Customs German. G.; Bates, D.: viii
lis, b.; Nowell. 2 b.: Tucker 3 b.:
Lishman, s. 81; Anderson, l. T.; King,
C. f.; Gay, l. Z.
Punahou-Hemenway. c.; Babbitt u:
soper. b.; Steere. b.; Meyer, 3 b.:
Cooke, 8. s.; j. Marcallino, l. T.; Nc
Chesney, c. T.; Warehouse, r. f.
Artillery - Mack, c.; Brown, D.:
OLeary, b.; Smith, 2 b.; Bennett,
b.; McFarlane, $. s.; Mans. |. e.: Behr,
c. f.; Pliny, r. f.
*<+*<+<%<<<%%%%<%%%*+%%%%%
the Bots de Boulogne meeting on the
following Thursday.
In one race an Englishman, Harrf-
son, complained Of the behavior of the
Yankee Jockey, Johnny Reiff and In
another race there were renewed jost-
ling, and an American, Mcintyre, gave
Stern a blow with his whip, for which
the stewards suspended Mcintyre for
the next meeting.
IN the following race there was more
trouble. Stern, who won, was disquali..-
fed and suspended for the next meet
ing for pushing Thorpe. an American.
against fence. After the weighing in
Thorpe struck Stern twice with his fist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
HORSE Note 9.

Hans Frellson is training q big geld
ing by Direct 2:05z at Napa that Will
be factor in the slow trotting classes
Captain Matson. and has never raced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

Rainier beer. 1878 for doz.. and soc
allowed for the empty bottles, leaving
the cost of the beer 1925. or $1es.2 per
doz. See ad. on page IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

the Of the
EAT to by
the
who ered will
al
in the
the a
the the his metho
of menc of
Harris
the
theman no in a launch alongsid during their
~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

When you ask, Il IS THE NEGRO MECHANIC 40 SKILL!
want the county, nned sad
constructed by negro When you ask is THE NEGo LAZY!
the which is owned and operated by
negro When you ask, is THE NEGRO HONEST! | want
show whose acceptable the bank for $1,000
When YOU ask, IS THE NEGRO ECONOMICAI? l want to
show you negro with $4,000 in the bank When you ask, is
THE NEGRO FIT FOR CITIZENSHIP! | want to show you
negroes who stand the front in the affairs of religion and
educaion mechanics, and household economy.
BUSINESS INTERESTS WHITE
WHEN
THIS METHOD UP,
BURST