davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
ASSERT BOYS
ARE THIEVES
LARGE QUANTITY OF PLUMBER
RECOVERED
"
TWO LADS ARRESTED ON BUR-
eLARY CHARGE
Detectives Claim They Have Been
Robbinu Places for More Than
a Year-lnvestigation
Being Made

dismantled motorcycle, two costl4
cedar chests full of delicate antomopllt
tools, a trunk containing a quantity OF
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco, motor
cvcle engine. a number of automoblle
and motorcycle tires and quantity OF
tools, a fine shotgun, breast drlll
and an assortment of tools were re-
covered by Detectives Hawley ano
mckenzie Yesterday from the room OF
TarI stein. aged 16. who lives with his
parents at fiat A, 1909 South Main
street.
Hawley and Mckenzie had been de-
tailed to investigate the theft from the
Auto Exhibit company, 12O-126 East
Ninth street, of number OF platinum
spark plugs and a spark box Valueu
at $50.
The manager of the company be-
lieved a former employe knew some
thing regarding the missing articles
The officers visited this man, VINO
hanging around the place the day be-
fore the goods were missed.
One of these lads he said, was Au-
gust Gibbs, the other he was not
acquainted with.
Monday night, Patrolman Jack
Walsh of the University station ar
rested two boys on suspicion
Boys Are Recognized
He took them to the sub-statlon,
where they gave their names as Earl
Stein and August Gibbs. Yesterday
morning the boys were taken to the
central station. They were seen by
Hawley and Mckenzie, who recog-
nized them as the ones they were after.
Roth bows were questioned closely.
Stein refused to make statement.
Gibbs. however. told all he knew
about it, He said the Stein boy showed
him the plugs and spark box and told
him he was going to take them to his
room. Gibbs declared he had nothing
to do with the theft.
The detectives went to the Stein
home and asked to be allowed to
search the boys room. Their request
was denied and they were told a search
warrant was the only way they could
gain admittance to the house. This
was quickly obtained and in company
with the manager of the auto COM
pany the officers searched the room
and found the missing articles.
Owing to the warrant calling for
nothing but the plugs and spark box
the other articles could not legally be
removed. The father of the boy is en-
gagged in the automobile repairing busi-
ness and has a quantity of tools at
his home. He was called and asked II
the tools in the boys room belonged
to him. He replied in the negative and
said he had no knowledge of them be-
ing in the house. He gave the officers
permission to take them to the police
station to be identified by the persons
from whom they had been stolen.
1--WE have found the place from
which the cigars and tobacco have been
stolen" said Detective Mckenzie, land
are at work endeavoring to find the
places from which the tools, shotgun
and tires were taken. From the large
amount of punder we recovered I be-
lieve that boy has been robbing places
for more than a year"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

prano. who was with the Savage opera
company for two seasons, has just
signed a contract with Weingartner OF
the Vienna opera for a period OF SIN
years. Her engagement calls for a
repertory including Elsa and all the
youthful dramatic roles
IS
Calve> sailed for Europe March 3. She
is to sing at the Opera Comique. Paris
i'm April. She will return. she says, for
another concert tour next season and
will sing at ten performances at the
Manhattan opera in New York
Madame Gadski has been quite ILL.,
suffering with a severe cold since she
left California. She is now resting at
Atlantic City.
Another new baritone who has been
singing in Spain, Italy and South
America with the greatest success
Amato. is engaged for the season In
America next year at the Manhattan.
, Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" was a
great success in Vienna at its debut
there last week.
Anna Lankow is dead. Madame Ian
kow died in Bonn, Germany March 10
The death of this interesting woman
will cause grief in many households
She was a successful teacher In New
York for twenty years and much be-
loved.
Miss Ethel Lucretia Alcott presents
her pupil, Miss Hazel Henderson, in q
guitar recital at Symphony hall Fri
day night at o'clock.
Mr.. Edison, the well known basso
will leave for the east the last of the
week on a business trip. Mr.. Edison
is president of the Gamut club.
Harold Bauer will give a second re-
cital Monday evening, April 6. at Smp-
son auditorium, at which time he will
present the Brahms Intermezzo which
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Five Hundred Matinee

Assisted by Mrs. Walter j. Wrer
and Mrs. c. Hunsaker, Mrs Frank
Murphy of Park View avenue enter
tanned with five hundred Saturday aft
ernoon, her guests including Mesdames
Ethel Graham. Walter ]. Wren. A. d.
Cheshire, w. X. Chambers, A. j. Bra
dish. McCollum, F. M. Parker, Frank
Sharp, J. T. Carroll Rice, e. w. Cason
d. r. Burns, Motley II. Flint, Franz
Goodin, Robertson. Charles Grogan
C. Hunsaker. Miss Ethel Graham, Miss
Lillian Moody and Miss Robertson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Fraternity Outing

Members of the Pi Phi fraternity of
the University of Southern California
left Monday morning for a weeks out
ing at Pine Cliff, in the Big Tejunga
near Switzer's camp. Camp accessories
were forwarded by wagon. Professor
Roy Schulz of the university faculty
is with the party, which includes
Messrs. Newberry, Corville, McGuiz
Snyder, Jack, Carr, Murdock, Paulin,
Don Wallace, Kenneth Wallace and
Warren Bovard, Arthur Mounson and
HarrY Baker of the aulmni association
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
EXPELLED ASSEMBL YMAN
MAY SUCCEED HIMSELF
Senior Gomez Reelected to the
Philippine Legislature, but AS
sembly May Refuse to
Accept Him
by Associated Press.

MANILA, March 31.-Senor Gomez
has been reelected to the assembly
from the first district of Manila to
fill the seat vacated by his recent eX-
pulsion from the house. The official
count of his election is not reported,
but the unofficial election board figures
give 423 majority over Justo Lukban.
The campaign of Senior Gomez was
unusually quiet, but determined. The
probable action of the assembly has
not been announced, but it is under
stood it will not receive the expelled
member The members express regret
that Gomez presented himself as a
candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Musical and Reception

The Bessie Fuhrer string quartet,
composed of Misses Bessie Fuhrer,
Edna Foy. Ethel Rosenblum and Elsa
Fuhrer, assisted by the Misses Mary
v Mullins, Winifred Ballard Nora
Dickinson and Lucy Fuhrer will give
an afternoon of chamber music in
Symphony hall, Blanchard building,
April 10.
Special guests will be members of
the Monday Musical club and of the
Woman's orchestra, and there will also
be present other musicians and society
people of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
DOMINION OF CANADA
AFTER RAILROAD LINES
BY Associated Press.

HALIFAX, March 31.-A resolution
calling on the dominion government to
acquire all the railroad lines in Nova
Scotia and add them to the colonial
system as branches has been unani-
inously passed by the provincial legis-
lature.
The resolution suggests that the pur-
chase of the roads be on a basis of
their original cost and present earning
caDacitY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

urday night, after full dress rehearsals
here at the Auditorium Thursday.
These dates on the kite" will serve
to put the company in excellent shape
with 1.-THE Filibuster" for the opening
in the Auditorium Monday night. The
seat sale for the opera so far has been
heavy and many patrons have made
season reservations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
VISITING in Boston

Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Whitley and their
daughter Miss Grace Whitley, have
recently landed in America from a tour
of the Holy land, Egypt and Italy.
Mrs. and Miss Whitley are visiting in
Boston and will return to Los Angeles
in about a month. Mr.. Whitley is al
ready in the city, having been called
home by business affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Farewell Luncheon

As a farewell compliment to her
sister, Mrs. w. M. Bahrenburg of st.
Louis, who for two months has been
visiting friends and relatives in Los
Angeles, Mrs. ]. E. Bahrenburg, 1415
Central avenue. entertained with a
luncheon of fourteen covers.
Places were laid for Mesdames M.
F. Lucas, j. D. Clark. j. A. Reckard,
r. Kraus, r. w. Bailey, L. NJ. Grider,
George Wyman, r. B. Hallett, r. Hol-
loWay, X. Nolan. A. r. Klock of Pas
adena. Miss Cecil Feenan and Miss
Edna Sloat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Complimentary Afternoon

In compliment to Mrs. John L. Gar
ner, who has come from Denver to
make her home in Los Angeles, Mrs.
Rufus H. Heron of 2700 Severance
street will entertain Saturday afternoon
with a luncheon, to be followed by
bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Pauline
Philips of Ingraham street to Louis
Refs of Oakland has been formally an
nounced. Miss Phillips, who is popu-
lar in the city, is at present visiting in
Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
To Travel Abroad

Among the Los Angeles sojourners in
Europe this summer will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry De Garmo of Westmoreland
boulevard, who left recently for New
York. Their itinerary will include a
trip down the Danube and visit to
Moscow,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Guest of Mrs. Hjtchcock

Mrs. John r. Hitchcock of West Fifth
street is entertaining as house guest
her sister. Miss Laura Conley, of New
Mexico. Miss Conley will be the spe-
cial guest at a five hundred party to
be given Thursday. April 8, by Mrs
John Prince of Bond street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
S. M. NIuh Dance

Young women of the S. M club gave
a dance at Hotel Burlington last even
ing, the hostesses including Mrs. r. B.
Schroeder, Mrs. j. Purcell Miss Anna
Kellam Miss Alma Bradley and Miss
Carrie StutSman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
VIII Visit in the East

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hart of the Bur-
lington apartments left yesterday for
indianapolis, where they will visit until
July. They are planning to return via
Yellowstone park, Seattle, Portland
and San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Sign New Contracts
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Representa-
tives of twenty-four breweries in st.
Louis and vicinity and of the brewery
workers. unions tonight signed new
contracts, ending the strike of $500
brewery workers which has been on for
more than three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

bears the name of Taxical Bridge club,
held its first meeting Saturday even
ing with Miss Ethel Graham on In
graham street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

HI HE Woman's club of Hollywood
will be hostess this afternoon at
l. what promises to be one of the
most delightful sessions of the year,
and in order to accommodate the an
ticipated attendance members and
friends will gather in the high school
auditorium instead of the clubhouse.
The first meeting of each month is a
general meeting of the club, and for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
DANGER OF SHUTDOWN
MATERIALLY DECREASED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 81
That a shutdown of the coal mines OF
the southwest may be avoided by an
agreement between the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators association
and the Western Mine Workers was
announced tonight, when James FL
liott. president of the operators asso-
citation, stated that meeting would
be held with representatives of the
miners.
The time of the meeting has not
been announced. but 1t will probably
be held before Mr.. Elliott leaves Kan
sas City, which viii not be for two
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

HOTEL GREEN, European rate
$3.50 per day; American rate $3.50 per
day upward.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

Do not fail to visit HOTEL GREEN
IN Pasadena. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

Leather Pillows. 514 S. Hill. Choice on
Monday, only ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01

The beautiful fireproof HOTEL
GREEN in Pasadena is worthy of
visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-01
Initial Meeting of Club

A recently organized club which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
HORSES RACE
AGAIN TODAY
Candy Boy and MaIlet Matched
in a Satisfaction
Event.

Candy Boy and Mallet will race
again at Kapiolani Park this afternoon
at o'clock. The hour of the start has
been made late in order to permit
as many business men as possible be-
ing present.
The distance will be three -elghths of
a mile and Henry Lewis will be up
on the bay, while Joe Palawa will have
the mount on Candy Boy. Lewis rides
at ninety-five pounds and the native
boy at 123 pounds.
These two horses raced last Satur-
day at the park and the gray won
fine race somewhat easily. Mallet got
off badly and todays match is in the
nature of vengeance.
Mallet is perhaps the fastest horse
at a quarter in Hawaii today and can
run close to twenty-three seconds. This
afternoons contest looks like being
won by inches.
On Saturday Louis Warren's Indigo
is matched to run three-eighths with
Candy Boy. Indigo is some horse and
can run a mile IL necessary. His last
performance was when he beat De-
fender at Eva in a sprint race.
Chas. David's much-touted Yola Girl
would be matched with one Of the
three-eighths runners, provided reli-
able Jockey could be found. While
Opiopio is a good Judge Of pace he
is too erratlc to ride horse when any
financial interest Is at stake,
David may go to the Coast in a
Month or so and If he does will prob
ably bring a boy back with him TO
ride Yola Girl and Trilby Green In
their engagements.
There is talk Of three-cornered race
in a week or 50 between Indigo, Mallet
and candy Boy at three-eighths or half
mile, and Defender may be thrown
I'm to make good measure. This should
be race worth going q long way TO
see and Il Il comes of Il sure TO at
tract large crowd TO the park.
The pony Gray Ghost, which lost a
couple of matches here recently, has
been shipped back to Maui to be
"prepped" for the Fourth Of July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
KALIHl LEAGUE
OFFICERS ELECTED

The team representatives of the Ka-
lfhi Baseball League met last night
at the residence of Adrian II. Keoho
and discussed bylaws for the league.
All clubs We're represented except the
Moanaluas.
The following officers of the league
were elected:
President, E. K Fernandez; secre-
tary. A. L. C. Atkinson; treasurer and
manager. A. K. Keoho.
The officers of the league clubs are
as follows:
Kalihi A. C.-Paul Burns, captain;
Frank Rice, manager.
Kalihiukas-F. Nobriga, captain and
manager.
Fort Shafter-T. Oakley, captain and
manager.
Roads and Bridges-D. Kama, cap
tain: ]. Alapai. manager.
Moanaluas-J. McCandless, captain
and manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
HAWAII IMPORTING SOME
BLUE FLOODED CANNES

Good dogs keep on coming to Ho-
nolulu, and when the Hawaiian Ken
mel Club holds its bench show in a
few months. there will be display of
canine excellence which will astonish
those who have not kept tab on re-
cent arrivals in the dog line.
BY a recent steamer the Ka1ihi Ken
nels received fine bull-terrier bitch
named Silkwood Mona, and she is per-
haps the best-bred animal of her class
in Hawaii today.
Silkwood Mona is by Croydon Gear
(7934D out of Silkwood Peggie (79490)
Croydon Car was sired by Woodcote
Bersac and damned by Brassie
(474S3). Silkwood Peggie was sired by
Woodcote Wonder (54S40) and her dam
was Newmarket Jean (74695).
Since arriving here Silkwood Mona
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
KAPlOLANI BALL.
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Following is the schedule of games
of the Kapiolani Baseball League
whose season opens on Sunday at the
park:
FIRST SERIES.
March 15-Highlands VS.. ReIiances;
Y. t, w. VS.. Leahis.
March 22-Leahis VS.. Twilights; Y.
T. w. VS.. Highlands.
March 29-Reliances VS.. 7. T. w;
Highlands VS.. Twilights.
April 5-Leahis VS.. Highlands: Twi-
lights VS.. Reliances.
April 12-TwiHghts VS.. Y. T. w: Re
liances VS.. Leahis.
April 19-Highlands VS.. Reliances;
Y. t. w, VS., Leahis.
April 2e-Leahis VS.. Twilights: Y
T. W. VS.. Highlands.
May 3-Reliances VS.. Y. T. W;
Highlands VS.. Twilights.
May 10-Leahis VS.. Highlands; Twi.
lights VS. Reliances
May 17-Twiligflts VS.. 7. T. w; Re.
| liances VS.. Leahis.
SECOND SERIES, ~.
May 24-Highlands VS.. Reliances
( I. L. w. VS.. LeahiS.
| May 31-Leahis VS.. Twilights: Y. t
Nv. vs: Highlands.
June 7-Reiiah@es vs. 7. T. W;
Highlands VS.. Twilights.
June 14--Leahis VS.. Highlands; Twf-
lights VS.. Reliances.
June 21-Twilights VS.. Y. T. W; Re-
liances VS.. Leahis.
June 2s-Highlands VS.. Reliane es;
Y. T. w. VS.. Leahis.
July 5-Leahis VS.. Twilights; Y T.
W. VS.. Highlands.
July 12-Reliances vs.. 7. T. w;
Highlands VS.. Twilights.
July 19-Leahis VS.. Highlands; Twi-
lights VS.. Reliances.
July 26-Twilights VS.. Y. T. W; Re-
liances VS.. Leahis.
Official umpire-Jack Keai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
Short and Sweet
~~~~w~~~TW"

Basketball at Normal School ground
at p. M, today.
Kalihi Athletic Club meets tonight at
730 o'clock.
There are said to have been enquiries
made by Coast teams for L. Fernandez
and Darcy.
Jess Woods sends word for the boys
Down here to bet on Attell against
Moran when they meet a second time.
~ - -
The masts and spars for the Hawaii
are coming by way Of the Isthmus and
are expected to arrive about April "a.
- ~ ~
A large quantity of fittings for the
Hawaii will arrive by the S. S. Hilo-
MAN, due here on the 18th inst.
En- Sang, the Chinese ballplayer,
states that the jab in the back which
laid him out at Aala Park last Sun
day, was accidental and delivered with
entirely joyful intent. The incident IS
regarded as closed.
.I - ~
The entries for the championship
field meet close on Friday at the Y.
NJ c. A. at ,. m.
- - ~
The Kapiolani Baseball League starts
its season on Sunday.
~ ~ -
The dual meet between the Kams
and. Oahu College takes place at the
Boys Field on Saturday.
& ~ 70
The Pacific Social Club will tramp
I'D Tantalus on sunday. starting from
Emma Square at a. m.
& - -
The s. F. Chronicle refuses to take
En- Sues recent record seriously.
.1 ~ "
Wrestler Froelechef is expected back
from Maui this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

has wnelped six pups, born on March
g. and sired by Sflkwood Chader
Wild.
Silkwood Chader Wild is by the ia
nous Chader Wild (E165O and out of
Char1wood Rosalie (E446SO.
Silkwood Mona is pure white
and was bred by John I. Sparrow of
San Francisco.
Honest John Kelly has given up
his long mountain tramps taken for
the purpose of exercising his dogs.
He says that he found that he was
getting more exercise than the dogs.
He has invented an exercise cage in
which the dog is placed and induced
to keep a wire barrel moving by it's
efforts to catch a cat placed in an
other section of the device.
Kelly will exhibit his patent at the
coming bench show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
Z :2SP0RTS, 8 :
Of
GUN CLUB
SemiannuaI Prize Shoot at
kakaakO Traps on
Sunday.

The Hawaiian Gun Club will have
its ninth semiannual championship
shot at the Kakaako traps on Sunday
next.
Following is the program:
First event. 1880 a. m.-2o birds
scratch, known angles. First prize,
Hawaiian Gun Clubs Cup, and cham
pionship of the club. Entrance fee,
SLIGO.
Second event, IL a. MO birds
scratch, unknown angles. Entrance
fee $50.
Third event, 1880 a. m-15 birds
scratch, known angles. Visitors
Match" Entrance fee $50.
Fourth event, 1 p. MO birds han
dicap, known angles. First prize,
Walsrode cup, presented by Woods &
Sheldon, to be won twice. Won once
by K. B. Porter, Fl. E. Cares. L. c.
King, J. w. HarveS, J. L. Fleming and
j. A. Robb. Entrance fee $50.
Fifth event, Las p. m.-20 birds han
dicap, known angles, Merchandise
Shoot" Glass shooting. All tying for
prizes shoot off for that prize only.
Entrance fee $50.
Sixth event, 2:30 p. MO birds han
dicap, known angles, Consolation. .
Open only to those who have not won
a prize during the day. Entrance fee
$50
Matches will start promptly.
Lunch will be served at the club
house at noon.
Shells can be had at the club house
The public is cordially invited to the
shoot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
WEBSTER WINNING
HANDBALL GAMES

The result of the matches played
yesterday in the Y. NJ. c. A. handball
tournament follow:
NJ. C. Webster won from G. 5.
Curry, 15-4, ISL.
". G. Johnston won from G. s.
Curry 1911, ISL
". c.. Johnston won from NJ. Fer
reira, $50, 1916.
Jas. whitney won from r. c. Ak
tell, 1915, 1873, 1873.
]. @. Baptist won from Paul
Schmidt, Sis. 1910. 15-4.
K. c. Axtell won from T. Nickelsen,
7-15, 1871, 1919.
+. Mcclure won from w. Gertz, 5-l5.
1914, 1910.
E. Evans won from s. Bum. 1913.
-
:. Gardia won from A. Delanux, 1873.
15-11.
T. Nickelsen won from ]. S. Harriet.
I5-12, Sis, 1873
F. Bechert won from p. Yenhuizen.
15-f. 1873.
$. Gardia won from F. Franks, 15-2.
15-9.
NJ. V. Decoito won from T. Nickel
sen. 1872, 1910
The following games will be played
today:
A. Delanux VS. G. X. Ewaliko; 40
p. m.
]. :. Mott VS. V. McCaughey; 5 p. m.
p. o. schmidt vs.. f. 3. Blanchard;
$50 p. m.
J. c. Ewing VS.. c. F. Brissel; Z p. m.
r. venhuizen VS.. F. A. Bechert; 7;59
p. m.
T. NickeIsen VS.. :. Gardia; 8 p. m.
Dan voeller VS.. NJ. c. Webster; $3.50
p. m.
a great many people have expressed
desire TO see NJ. c. Webster per
form. but have been unable TO do 50
on account Of his games having been
heretofore played in the afternoon.
He is down for match with Dan
yoeller this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
When In doubt, hedge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

An impromptu horse-raee was pull
ed off at KapfoIani Park yesterday
afternoon between Mallet and a buck
skin owned by a Portuguese.
Someone told the Portuguese that he
owned a race horse, and suggested
that he make a match at three
eighths with Indigo. The owner
thought the proposition over and con-
cluded to have a trial with some other
horse before he made a match.
E. H. Lewis lent Mallet for the test
and told his boy Henry TO ride him.
Maybe there'n be a chance for us
to tear off a bunch" said the Portu-
guese TO some friends. IF find that
my horse is going too fast. III pull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
BuckSkin a False Alarm
$1,000 sass.s.s.s.ss.s sa.as y y =


him in and just come in about level
with the bay Then people won't know
how good my runner is and it will be
more easy to get match.
The horses came on the track at 5
.. m. and started. after some delay
caused by the buckskin, from the six
furlongs pole. Mallet ran away from
the other horse, beating him by a
dozen lengths. The buckskin could
hardly STANG when pulled up.
The Portuguese was surprised, to
say the least, but maintains that there
are other horses against which his pet
can win There probably are, but
they're too busy working in the shafts
of brewery wagons to do any racing.
It is safe 10 say that, owing to yes
terday's expose. Indigo will have to
look elsewhere for a race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
50" "**ss $50 *TsTs1 "a *'ss's
HiIO'S Bid for HOrSemen



John O'Rourke, Hilo's biggest rae
ing man, writes that IIilo will give
two purses of $500 each for the Fourth
of July races.
One will be hung UP for a free-for-
all mile running race and the other
FOR mile running race for Hawaiian
breds.
All the other purses will be large
and the official program will be issued
in a few weeks.
O'Rourke says that the track at Ho-
oIulu Park is in fine shape and that
Manager Wright has put a coating Of
clay on 1t, SO that today it is the best
track to race or train on in these is
lands.
1--WE will give the horsernen any