davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
peraonalltn AImays wins.

Personal force never goes out OF
ehion That is still paramount to-
ay and in the moving crowd of good
,ociety the men of value and reality
are known and rise to their natural
place. Emerson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
Now IA In Different.

DE sayin' bout a soft answer
turnin' away wrath" said Uncle Eben,
"were promulgated In a previous age
when dar weren' none o. deshere tele-
phone young ladies sayin' Louder.
bleasel'v
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chron-
ic constipation and stimulates the
liver. Orino regulates the bowels so
they will act naturally and you do
not have TO take purgatives continu-
ously. Sold by Wortley u French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
Popularity Of Some Men.

There are some men who are so
popular that they act as if a man
ought 70 regard it as a privilege to
have one of them regularly borrow
his tobacco of him.-Somerville Jour.
nal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
+. Frank Ireland Co.
Alrlna the Room.

Every room that is occupied should
be thoroughly aired each day. It
should be remembered that a large
volume Of air rushing through the
house will remove the impure air more
effectually In ten minutes than an
hours airing with windows partly
opened and doors closed.-qood House
keeping.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
a usefui Thing.

Three days after man becomes the
owner of an automobile he begins to
learn what useful tool the monkey
wrench is.-Washington Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
Essential Parts Of an Egg

The white Of the egg and the yolR
both serve as 2 storehouse of food for
the young chick during the process OF
incubation. Though differing mate
rally among themselves in form and
structure, the eggs Of all animals are
found to consist of the same essential
parts-the germ cell. the yolk and the
yolk membrane.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
What's The Use

OF all that dirty work of polishing your
stove with stove polish If II is going to burn
off the first time you use your stoveg If you
would give your stove one coat of srovINk
(no polishing necessary it will stay black
for one month, eveu If your stove gets red
hot every day. Will not burn or rub off, is
not explosive. A child can apply it
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
Eye Strain
Headache

Jelsde, Ohio, lady tells hew head :
b.. 4. W.chsss's Nerve Pills.
Women who use their eyes much for read
ing or fine needlework are sure to find eye
strain and nervous, sick headaches among tho
FIRST symptoms when the nervous system gets
run down.
As a positive cure for headaches, not mere
relief but cure, DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
stand without rival because they get at the
cause of the trouble and build up the nervous
system to health and strength.
Mrs. X. Kramer, 81 Summit ST., Toledo,
Ohio, statesi my trouble was good, hard,
nervous, sick headaches and neuralgia of the
eyes, all due to rundown system. heard
of DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and obtained
splendid results from their use. The head
aches and neuralgia disappeared when my
system was built up; the nerves are steady and
my whole system wonderfully benefited
The portrait and signature of A. w. Chase
M. d. the famous Receipt Book author, are on
every box. so cents at all dealers or DR.. A,
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ORA. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills
For sale by W. 1. Benedict, Bedding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
COVERS ~ COLORS.
IS Pages, az. IF Lodics' Home Journal

COVERS ~ CoLORS.
Is Pages. si-s If Lodie'' Home Journal
Serial and Short Stories by Strate-
never, Tomlinson, Trowbndge. Mum
roe. Shute, and others, the best writers
for boys in the world.
Departments relating to all Boy
Hobbies, edited by experts.
! breaches the religion Of DO.
and moi that Of DON'T"
Is doing more for the Uplift and
Encouragement Of Boys than any other
egelcy.
Approved by parents and educa-
tors. Boys (250,000 Of them every
where enthusiastic for it.
The subscription pfice OF The
American Boy is SLIGO per year.
The American Boy, Uyr)....$1.0 (
Be ding Banner................- l.Ot
Iotai ....'...'... Az.
Both for... TX
dress Banner Publishing Co.
Belding, Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-24
BARTONVILLE.

For sale by W. 1. Benedict, Bedding
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
HadJc Der rSdnuar5cm Sano."

@nrtforby Gomn., 10. augl1t.
go 0n5 Iunfel, Oos sic Grnloroung
Scr 0rciiabrigen Sennie Mc0ano uno
0nS &crifminocn ibreS &otcr3 um-
CAB, lit 0llrb oic @ottiu ocs 2ebtc-
rem icBt Aclid)tet mor0tn. @ie sic
Srnt be%bouptct, iill0 9cioc ser Rod)e
Der "S6mar5cn &uno" Sl,n Spfer
9ciullen, nodocm Wcoanu oils Dit
GlicO Oea @ebeimbunOcs bicien elm
nal 9ct1llld)t bate uto ieitoem ollrd)
0tc b0lbe WeIt pcrfolgt mproen mar.
Die GnOe Stli ans Dem GuItsHiper
III 9tem- Dorf qejogeue Said)e mur Ole
lcllige oe5 ermor0etcn Weoono, mcnR
Die Grnu bic S0entitGt olld AnidngS
oblen8lcte, ga lic 9eiiirdtunacn nm
oN3 Scbcn ibrer iibrigen&inoer begtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14

Iteuen nnltott, mie gerpobnltd, 20
Gage. Gle Gommiilion mill Die Gr-
leotgun9 bea Sales, ~ieiller @ihtig.
felt lpege1, 10 piel, mic m0glid), be-
IGlcuni9en. Sn ser 9cifperOcldriit
miro Elm &ergleid ge5ogcn 3luiiden
ben anaeblihen Soften Ser llnterbal-
tung un0 0eS YetriebeS ser @ubnCn
NIT Den lpirfli6cn Soften, iomie ser
angebIiden geri6ulbunN meIde oI3
Nedtfertigung fir sic G%r6G6un0 Ser
6roftraten geltenb gemaht miro
Die GiIcnbo6n.GommiIiion hot bic
Soften oeS VGteS uno ocS VctricGes
Der Gnbnen, mie oitd Die mirflidc
@erI6ulolng, ortf luelde sic 1roHt-
rotcn rcdtlid) bniirt merOen f0nnen,
nbgcifGBt.
IS cItoblcne 3oGlun98 Nn.
mel ungen.
&ie Gbef Wilfin pom @e6cimOicn1t
crfIart, lit 81 9eginn lester ISOLDE
cine 9otentoidc NIT @un0t5 = 3ob-
lun0aanpeiiungcn fir nobe5u $1,000
Dor Dem @ebGube ocS 9cportcmcnt5
iiir Nonocl unb Arbcit Qcitoblen NOR.
Den. Die (oidc lit ipGtcr gcilmocn
morOen. Die critic Nnocutung bon
Dem GicbItobl crbielt Gbei @iltin.
ais Iebten Snmitng mcbrere @nuei.
iungen iiir 9unOe&nn9eiteltc Ol,rd)
9nnten III Nlnbnmu an 6u9 Shnb.
omtSocpurtenrnt 5uriidtnmen. Son
ocn 0icben icbIt ic0e Spur.
NuturnIiiotionS TertroN
mi llru9uop,
Gbluoro Is. O'9rian, ser amerifa.
nlIfc @NonOtc nj Uruguay, bat bent
StootSoeportcment gemeloet, BOB er
elnen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5rpiifen
llrllgltop unb oen Ser. Stnuten I'M.
terjcihnct babe. GoS InfumCnt
Ncbt iebt on bcn 9lnOcSienot @ebui3
Hotiiifation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
!Saiinn 9cmmcr inter W~urSauflaar.

Gbicagn Sa., 13. Nugilit. -
Soiian Nenmcr lit Don elmer Goro-
nerS- Sltrp ailf sic 9ciduloiglm1, bcl1
iuriiden Gnnbcn Sltiio Sboibcm tr-
moroct 5il baben, i~cit1cboItcn NOR
0cn. 0ic pcrid)icbcnen a0rpertbeile
Oca anaben iino Dor # Sogcll an
ucridicoenen Srtcn bier aus Dem
Muo-2afe llno Dem 9roinage.&onal
bcraus gc5ogcn lporoen. Die 3clls
l%cnnllsiogcn mieien iGlnnltlid) itarf
uuf Nemnlcr ais oen mmtbmaBlidel1
W0roer bin. Gr babe georobt, oie
Sbaibcm- Somilic 81 ermoroen unO
nibr 9lilt 81 trinfcn." 9lib lit Ser
annbe 5ulebt in Nemncr's @eicIl-
id)ait geIeben morocn. Ncnnmer lit
cin 5iirfe ullo ironmer Wuielmaml.
9lltd) beutc mtcocr ~bebnuptete CT leb.
bait, an Dem Moroe uniduloig 5u
lain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Infidnunua scr @cidGftc.

Gbicogo, 70. 2luguit. Die
SuinoiS Manufacturers Niiociation"
erilld)t sic ucrihic0cncn SnbngcIells
ldaitcn, iit iijr cincn rieiigcn Nui'
ihuu1a i'm @cihGitalcbcn rno
Irat)tpcrfebr bcrcit St boltcn, uno
ipriht io9ar sic @lniidt aus, ooB Die
9abnen i'm Ncrbitt minbeiten t00,'
600 @iitcruogGonS mc6r gcbroltfcu
f0nnten, ais ibncn sur &crfil0ltn1
itcbclt. Die Ecnniplunnia Sabn"
bat micbcr 10000 @aB9ons, ole
LANCE alti SCnllBurg mnrtetcn, INT
teriuegS.
Smabo, Ncbr., IS. glugllit. -
Scit Sarrintun Sic Union Eociiic'
9ubn" inipijirtc, lit allies i'll pollcr
SbGti9fcit. Nui lnngen Strcfcll
merOcu ooppcltc @cleiir gclegt rno
groBc Neitcllltn1en pom Shicnen linN
grnlodlt mor0cn. Ter NllSbau Der
groben 9obnperfitGttc in Omaha,
meld)e $1,000.000 foiten iou, muroc
mleoer Mnigenomner, terc Seitte
merOen atgeItcllt uno ein gelpaItl9er
N~ulldlpulg nlaft lid ari 0cn1 gan'
sen Spltem benertbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Bic Eeit in @enc5ncln.

Son Suan Eorto Hico, t3. Au.
quit. - Or, Charles ". &oael, 2lr5t
I'M &lnOcS = @eiuno6eitS- uno Ma.
r%iteoicnIt, lit an 9oro oe$ Campers
San &uan" no6 Nem.Dorf nbGc.
rciit. Gr brinQt cinen @erid)t iiber
bic Feitpln9e III G~cne5uclo mo En-
fl0rt, Oob Oie 3ultdnoc BORT idnuocr-
BAIT iin0. 9camte, aouilUlte uno
&oniuln in Ge1e5llcla maren i6nt &c
g%cniibcr Icbr 5ltriidboltcnb, ga ErI.
IiOcnt Goitro Den wnbren Staro ser
1inAc ST n1tcrbriiden Jude. Or.
&oAcl bottc bier nit @ouperncllr
Mott conicrirt uno inn e%npio6lcn,
cine I~tritte G%uornntGlic gcgen &cne.
5lcla 81 crrid)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
disadvantages M6rScr miro ocpurtirt.

Marren ga, 10. Nllguit. -
Sobn Ncls Smonion, alias Sobnion,
Der in 6cbrior 5. :. in Dem niht
melt bon bier g~elegenen Srte GbonO,
lcr'S &allep Charles Snmucllon cr-
moroct bat, inoem er i'm nit einem
Belle in Stiide 5erbodte, muroe ge-
tern Nlbeno onrd cinen Eoli5ilten
pom Ginma1oerlng3 Bureau und)
Ncn= Yorf gebrad)t, nm BON BORT nadl
Sdmeoen oeportirt 5l lper0en.
Smonion mlirbe Sllr 3eit OeS Moroea
iiir irriinnig erflGrt, nno IS lit alid)
conltotirt noroen, OnB er idjon sur
3cit ieiner 9untlinit in oen Der. Staa-
ten, Dor 0rei Sobren, irriiunia ipor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Sccnoeter Tancrmaridl.

9urlington @t,, 13. allguit.
- Ger oreitagiqe 9uucrmarid ser
iiini5ebn StobSoiii5ierc ser Arnlee lit
bci Sort Gtbnn 9lncn bcenoet moroen.
Iie Sifi5icrc lc1tcn tGaIid 30 Mei-
len 5nriif. dc @eiammtltrede Don
80 Mcilen legtcn lie in 20 Stunoen
nnO If Minlltcn 5uriid, olio inner
bnlb icdsjcbn Winl,ten ser ibnen fir
Den Smermorid bcpinigtcn 3eit.
Gic Sfii5iere maren MIR etluas labnt-
unO ermiioet. General @rant lit nit
Sem GrgebniB iebr 5ufrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-14
Ncucs Scrieiclnnas 8 ltutcrncbmem.

Salt cate Gitp, lltab, Is.
Iugllit. = Mit Dem Grid)cinen bon
Sranf $. 9libl, cinem WilionGr aus
Sbaron. ga, mo 5. q. 9airb bon
Soabo in bieiiger Staot bat lid Die
alluoc Dol, cinem nellcil grobcn BE-
rieiclungs : llnternebmcn pcrbreitet,
oilrd) meld,es elm 6ebiet bon 150
Mcilen, iiber rine Milion sfer 2ano
auf Der Siioieite oes Snafe.Giper III
Soabo umiaiieno, irlihtbar genladt
meroen ioQ. Die Soften oeS llntcr-
nebmens perben auf $I,000,000 per-
anldlagt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
GOLF MATCH IS
NOW POSTPONED

Owing to the excursion of the S. S.
Mauna Kea leaving on Friday of this
week the golf match between the
Bachelors and Benedicks, scheduled
for next Saturday afternoon at the
Country Club links, has been post
poned until Saturday, March %.
The captains Of the two teams wish
to announce that they will assume
that those having already consented to
play on Saturday next will be on hand
ready for play on the following Satur-
day, and those who viii be unable to
play on Saturday of this week are re-
quested to notify either of the cap
tains whether or not they will partici-
pate in the matches on the postponed
date.
The battle will be waged for din
ner to be given at the club house inn
mediately following the play, the ex-
pense of the repast to be borne by the
losing team. Tslis will be the first
match of the kind on any of the local
links and it is expected that nearly all
the golfers in the city will be present
to take part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
LADIES WILL
MAKE AWARDS

Athletes are busy putting the finish
ing touches to their training at the
Boys Field every afternoon. Train
ing will finish this afternoon and the
track will be closed tomorrow to allow
the necessary preparations to be made
for the meet.
Interest in the meet is growing daily
and there will be keen competition for
the handsome cup which will be pre-
scented to the team scoring the most
points.
The entry list is a strong zone and
includes the names of most of the
prominent athletes in Honolulu. If
records are not broken the wise will
have missed their guess.
An effort will be made to secure the
services of the band for the afternoon.
The prizes will be presented by the
following ladies who have graciously
consented to act:
Mrs w. F. Frear, Miss Virginia
Frear. Mrs. Knudsen, Miss Ruth
Knudsen, Mrs. Brainerd Smith, Miss
Dorothy Smith, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey,
Miss Alice Moore.
Mrs. Frear will crown the victors
with leis. After each race the, winner
will be escorted to the ladies' enclosure
by the marshal and the announcer, and
after the latter has made public the
name of the victor.s he will receive his
prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
CAPT. HARRIS To
NAVIGATE HAWAII
Yachts Rigging and Hardware
Arrives by Steamer
Hilonian.

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. have granted the request of the
Transpacific Yacht committee to allow
Captain S. ]. Harris. now in their en-
ploy. vacation for period long
enough to permit of his navigating the
yacht Hawaii in the coming ocean
race.
AS Captain Harris. who is mate Of
one of the island steamers, sailed for
another island last night. the commit
tee were unable to get in touch with
him in order to offer him the position.
1t is understood that he will accept
the navigatorship of the Hawaii
Capt. S. ]. Harris is splendid
choice for the position TO be offered
him. With Alec Lyle as captain the
combination looks hard to beat
The S. S. Hilonian arriving from
San Francisco yesterday brought the
rigging and hardware for the trans
pacific yacht. The masts and spars
are coming via Tehuantspec and are
expected to arrive about the middle OF
April.
The following donations to the Ha-
wall were received yesterday
E. Q. White-Canvas for skylight
and hatch covers.
Anne Marie Prescott-China plate
with Hawaiian coat-of-arms.
Robert Rycroft-Sextant.
Henry Giles-Sailmaker's outfit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THREE-CORNERED
SERIES PLANNED
America, Japan and Hawaii May
Contest for Baseball
Supremacy.

A scheme is on foot to have a series
of baseball games played in Honolulu
during the coming season which will
be unique in the history of the nation
al game.
The idea is to have the sKeio Uni
versity team of Japan and the Santa
Clara College nine visit Honolulu dur
ing the regular season, if possible
when the fleet is here, and play a
series of games with a local nine, COM
posed preferably of Hawaiian or part
Hawaiian players. Such a triangular
series would have an International in
terest and would be the biggest base
ball stunt ever pulled off in the Ter
ritory.
Santa Clara College has already de-
clared its willingness to visit Hawaii
and Keio University would. it is be-
lieved, be willing to make the trip.
There was a meeting of representa-
tives of the league teams and others at
the Promotion Committee rooms at
noon yesterday, at which the matter
came UP for preliminary discussion.
St. Louis Alumni seem to have faith
cred the idea of having the series
played as a promotion adjunct and not
as a money-making proposition. The
Promotion Committee will be asked to
take up the natter Secretary H. P.
Wood represented the committee at
Yesterdays meeting
The plan outlined yesterday is to
use all the proceeds to defray the
travelling expenses of the teams and
for their entertainment while here. If
there is any surplus it will be devoted
to promotion work. Should there be
a deficit, it is expected that it will be
met by a guarantee which the local
merchants will be asked to furnish.
F. E. Steere was appointed a COM
mittee to take up the matter with the
commercial organizations of Honolulu
and ascertain their views on the mat
ter. The japanese merchants will also
be invited to assist in the financing
of the proposition.
There will be another meeting next
Wednesday at the Promotion Commit
tee rooms at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
TEAM INCIDENT
Is NOW CLOSED

Sporting Editor Advertiser: Since
writing the article which appeared I'm
this mornings Advertiser 1 have re-
ceived a communication from Perley
L. Horne, president of Kamehamcha
Schools. TO the erect that THE team
entered in the Island Meet under the
name of Kamehameha includes mem
bers of the Kamehameha Schools in
good and regular standing, members
of the Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton, and any others who are eligible
to belong to the Alumni Association.
These last include any graduate OF the
school and any former student OF Ka-
mehameha who has not graduated but
who attended the school for at least a
year and has a good character. These
rules of eligibility have ever governed
the athletics of the Kamehsmeha boys
in all Island championship meets"
Therefore, 1t Is no more than justice to
the Kamehameha team that this ex-
PLANTATION be made.
E. H. HAND.
March IS, 1908. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Short and Sweet
TE9T~ W -

The hui of sporting newspapermen
who own the fast yacht Columbia have
offered her for sale and will devote the
proceeds to the Transpacific yacht
fund.
Don't forget the Kamehameha Alum
nj dance on Saturday.
The record for the mile relay is
wanted Who will furnish it2
John Martin says that handball is
better than highballs any day.
- ~ -
Tt is probable that the Diamond
Head Athletic Club will organize a
temporary racing association for the
purpose of giving a program of races
at Kapiolani Park on the Eleventh Of
June.
Lester Petrie guarantees the entry
of five horses for the Eleventh of June
races.
Local owners will welcome races
here in June. 1t win give them a
chance to do some advance work with
their horses intended for the Fourth
of July meetings on Maui and Hawaii
- ~ -
Kapioiani League baseball games at
the park on Sunday. The band will
play.
~ ~ ~
The improved Moanalua golf course
is nearly completed, and will be played
ON next Sunday.
~ - -
President Comiskey of the White Sox
is quoted as saying that he has all
but made arrangements to bring the
team here for training next year.
~ - ~
Chas. f. Chillingworth may promote
the wrestling match between Mitsuka
or Capt. Kanae and F7roelicher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
From the Files :

Papke and Hugo Kelly were to have
fought in Milwaukee March 16.
- - -
Marvin Hart was to have fought
John Willie. March IT,
s& .& .&
Bill Squires is training in Paris.
- ~ -
Stanley vetchell VS. Frank Mantell.
San Francisco. March %.
- ~ ~
Col. Jewel won at Los Angeles 1T
200 to l.
Direction" Kelly, the famous reins-
man, is dead.
Transportation was not forwarded to
Dick Reuter- the Honolulu pitcher. and
he will be permitted 10 stay at home
After hearing from Jess Woods that
Reuter- was not satisfied with his con-
tract, Long decided that he wouldn't
bother Reuter-. Barney JOY Is evident
ly slated to stay at home. as Boston
doesn't care for his services, and there
is no other club making a grand rush
for him.-Chronicle.
- ~ -
Mike Fisher is doing a lot Of cor
in regard to the extended
trip that he plans with an all-Ameri-
can baseball team next fall He had
letter from one OF the colleges in
Japan yesterday. speaking hopefully Of
the project Of taking a nine as far as
Japan. 1t is planned to play games in
Honolulu, Manila and Japan, which
will make an extended outing for the
boys so fortunate as to make the trip.
Chronicle.
~ ~ ~
Tommy Quill beat Jim Bonner in ten
rounds.
" - e
Matt McGrath threw the 56-pOund
weight Is feet I inches, a new worlds
record.
.4 ~ 80
Frank Gotch lost handicap wrest-
ling match to Joe Rogers.
- ~ -
Tommy Devlin knocked out Tommy
Mowatt in the ninth round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
PONY TURNS
THE TABLES
MalIet Evens Up With Indigo
at a Quarter of a
Mile.

The form players got a shocking
rundown at the park yesterday. On
Saturday Indigo ran over Mallet at
three-eighths of mile and looked as
if he could have beaten the pony at
any distance. Yesterday at a quarter
Mallet was good horse and won by
a length in 26 seconds. Indigo finish
ing weakly.
The usual large crowd turned out
to the match which was run shortly
after p. m. 1t looked for a while.
as if another sporting event would be
pulled off. Fred Church offered to
back himself to run round the track
without stopping but as there were
no takers the contest fell through.
AS the track at the last turn was
muddy the start was made from the
head of the run-in and the finish COR
respondingly altered. This gave the
runners straightaway course.
The officials selected were:
Starter: Alec. Harris.
Judges: A. H. Jungclaus, Mark
Houghtailing and Lester Petrie.
Indigo was ridden by Opiopio, and
Mallet had Henry Lewis up. Both
animals looked well. Indigo is a nice
looking bay mare with a white blaze
and somewhat on the small side. NAL
let is a stocky bay pony which one
doesn't take for speed possibility at
first glance. He has the power where
it will do the most good, however.
The pair got away at the first at
tempt with Indigo in possession of the
pole. Indigo jumped off in the lead
but Mallet soonscaught him and head
ed him to the wire, winning as stated.
After the race George Ward wanted
to race Mallet three-eighths right
away. Lewis, however, wanted the
race to take place next Wednesday and,
a $50 forfeit was posted to that effect.
On Saturday Candy Boy and Mallet
race three-eighths at 1880 p m. sharp
and a.week from Saturday it is prob
able that there will be a three-cor-
nered race at the same distance be-
tween Mallet, Candy Boy and Indigo.
E. H. Lewis announces that, on ac-
count of business, he will make no
more matches, with Mallet after the
triangular event.
The time, 26 seconds, was taken at
the finish yesterday, and is therefore
not reliable. The race was probably
run in about 25 seconds, if not better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

For the enjoyment of field sports the
spectator needs to know something of
the rules governing contests Our
sports are usually conducted under the
rules of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the, United States. A summary of
a few important features of these rules
is as follows:
Referee alone shall have the power
to change the order of events, to dis
qualify a competitor for fouling an
opponent or for ungentlemanly con-
duet
Inspectors are assistants to the
referee. and merely report to him for
his decision.
Track judges merely determine the
order of finishing.
Field judges measure and tally dis
tances in all field events, and their
decisions are without appeal.
Tfmekeepers-three in number-in-
dividualIy time each track event. The
flash, not the sound, of a pistol, de-
notes the starting time.
Starter has sole control of comQet-
itors after the Clerk of the Course
has properly placed them in position
for the start. When any part of the
person of a competitor shall touch the
ground in front of his mark before the
starting signal, it constitutes false
start. Penalties for false starts are as
follows:
125 yards and less. yard for each
offense.
12s to 500 yards, yards for each
offense.
8o1 to 500 yards, 8 yards for each
offense
The third false start shall disqualify
the offender.
Clerk of Course shall place each COM
petitor in his proper place for each
event.
Marshal shall prevent any but Of