davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
ARE MARRIED AT
. BRIDES HOME
Miss Cunningham Be
comes Wife of MIR.
C. E. Steiner.

Mr. a. No. steiner and Mas Jessle
Robertson Cunningham. daughter
81 Mrs. A, " Cunningham. were
married last evening at the home
OF tho bride. az 18th av. N,
Tho Rev, H. ]. Van Horn Off
eiatrd
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
HoneymRn. 81 Portland. ana the
three skaters of the bride. the Misses
Lena, Mia and Ruth Cunningham.
The groom's attendant was Mr.. "
/. Steiner The bride was aivrn
away by her brother MIR Edward
Cunningham.
A Ions reception was held follow
Ing the ceremony BY the brides
mother, assisted hy Mrs. Edward
Cunning ham. Mrs W. r. Daily
Mrs. \, \. Holt. Mrs. A n. Daily.
Mrs ] NJ Winaiow and Mrs w q.
Macdonald. Ia tho dining room the
young ladies serving we're Mine
Mary Powers. Miss Cecilo Mahony.
Miss Alice Goyce. Miss Sweet. Miss
Cornclia Carroll and Miss Ethel
Ferris Mrs. Frank /. nenitcau.
Miss Mabel Abbott. Miss Ruby
Waterhnuae and Miss Helen Rob-
erts presided at the punch bowl
After returning from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. aud Mira Steiner viii
live In their new home. on Queen
Anne hill.
Tennis Tea.
The tea tables At the Seattle
tennis grounds this afternoon were
presided over BY Airs Chester Lee,
Miss Mary SparilnK and Miss Con
stance 0oodlellow This was the
last tennis tea 81 the season.
Musicale.
Mr. and Mrs. l. u. NitchlnKa VIII
give musicale tomorrow evening
AZ their residence, in Denny Blaine
park,
Card Party.
Gamma Phi Beta gave a card
party yesterday afternoon at the
homo % Miss Edercr. Capitol hill
A. U oormissry.
Miss Weed. dean 90 the Wumen'a
dormit0ry, University ~ Washing
ton. gave an Informal tea this aft
ernoon al Clarke hail Tor the newly
registered girls
emerson cewsn.
Mr. Chester w Emerson and Mrs
Alice Cowan were married yeAtgf-
day BY Rev NJ A, Matthews y n.
IN the parlors Of the FIRST Pres
bytrrtAn church.
AFTER a wedding trip through CAL
if0rnlA Mr. and Airs Emerson VIII
be az home in The palles. ore.
Sorority Dance.
Tn. lambda Chapter 81 Kappa
Alpha Theta will give dancing
rarty Saturday evening AZ Henton
Hu club House. A large numbcr
u invitations have been issued 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
BODY COMES TO SEATTLE.

The body OF Or Caleb Whitehead,
the prominent Alaska capitalist ~ho
died Monday. sept Z. nj Nome, In
an accident on the Seward PENN.
sula railroad. ~ which he was gen
erai manager. arrived In Seattle on
the steamship Northwestern at IL
O'Clock today The remains were
taken directly 10 the Lakeside ere
matory. Brief funeral services we're
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

ne last performance 81 Don't
~ NJ Wife which serves as
. veAlele Tor the Introduction q
etsara j. Jose. the famous contra
nner. viii be seen az the Moore
nnlTht
TcmSrrew evening the FIRST sea-
- concert of the Seattle SYM
sknnv erehestra Wiii be siven At
- Meore. and carl Rudolph Pres
~ ire veil known pianist. IN E00k
4 toF recital there Friday even
lna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

There are any number % gcod
acts al the Orphenm this week
crsssy 4 nayne certainly top the
.how. presenting Mr.. Crenay's one
~ play u New England life Moth.
nx IL more pleasing 90 Orph~um
geffuns thar the coming % Greasy
payne. for they have established
q reputation for artistic and orig
nal characterization which viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
scknplNAvIANe ORGANIZE.

The Scandinavia Aid and Fellow
ship society has been organized
with the following officers. PreHi
dent, Ernst Bergiind. vice prsai
dent, Oscar Johnson. financial see
Rotary. A NJ johnson. recording
aocrotary erik Orn. trustees. g. O.
Ekman, Herman Lind. Oscar New
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
STEAMER uNlNJuREo.

Thorough survey ~ the steamer
city OF Seattle while a. Moran'H
drydock yesterday failed "a show
that she sustained any damage from
her grounding IN johnHonn straits
early Saturday morning No ap-
parent injury was noticeable after
the grounding. but the Cottage clty
WIS dispatched yesterday morning
60 Shagway In her place 10 permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

Judge Fratera court was oecu'
pied all morning BY the addresses
aud charge 10 the Jury in the Pitt.
rich murder trial A verdict vii
probably be reached this afternoon
A. u. Martin and Alfred Lundy
presented the case 81 the defend
ent and Deputy Prosecuting Atior.
noy Prlgmorc made the state =
closing argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
SEEKING DEAD MAN.

Mayor Miller has received a let
ter from y Woitcr. gis Monmouth
IT,. Newport. KY. asking for the ad'
dress ~ Conrad Stohl "A tailor VINO
WAS found on the university
campus several months ngo with
bullet ia his head. Woiter II
cousin 81 stchl. and never heard
az hIN tfaafh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
JEWISH HOLIDAYS NEAR.

The Hersl congregation IL pre-
pairing for the celebration 81 the
approaching Jewish holidays hnHh
Hanhona begins Friday evening,
September 20. and the iom kippur
observance beginH october hrf y
Ices win be- held IN Washington hAll'
18th av and ~ Flf ~ Rev. l.
Brooks and choir viii offlciate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

HH Frnxsez -lnic % spice. the
Orisnsai musical comedy, " play
lsx b hix houses AZ tho Grand this
sesk. Among the principals IN the
ssss arr Roberta Wilson. sam Ross.
Harry la Nelie. Harry u. Watson.
Barry Williams. Percy Bacon Rob
r Watson. Edwin Lang. Marie
watson and Lorette BroadWcit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
MORAN AND WELSH
Are MATCHED

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept Ia
That owen Moran and not Freddie
Welsh will meet Eddie Hanlon here
on the night OF Sept 30. ~ the an
nouncement made today By Pro.
moter Sam Berger lie has NJ last
succeeded IN landing the English
feather weight champion bslieylng
that he would make a bigger draw.
Ing card than Welsh The men are
to make 1873 pounds at 3 o'clock and
receive 30 per cent OF the gate. cut
90 aud 60 per cent A forfeit OF
81 500 each insureR the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

last night The new club takes In
the territory between Jackson ST.
and Volunteer park and Broadway
and iath av. o. L. Willett r. tenn
porary chairman. and @. r. Rose
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
Az Whit. CITY.

Among the most interesting at
fractions AZ white city this week.
during the time no admission fec IL
charged az the gate are the nkidoo
hounr, the big circle swing the rol-
Ter coaster, tho theatorinm. whore
myHtifying thinga are shown. tho
japanese gardens. the miniature
railroad. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

"uncle Josh Perkins" aso,he Sc
attic theatre. runs all wesS with
matinee tomorrow aud Saturday.
heginninE next Sunday afternoon
ktint a GaHnalo'A mammoth pro.
duction, The Four Corners af the
Earth" VIII be put ON az the Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
WILL OPPOSE RgeRApE.

The 18th av. regrade was strong
~ opposed at the first meeting of
the new Valley Improvement club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

be eiassed In theatrical history with
the accomplishment Of penman
Thompson the late James A.
uearne and Sol Smith Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

The kitsap Humane society has
been organised. with the follow ling
officers President q, " Rust
first vice president y. o. Jacobson
second vice president, Mrs Jennie
Smith secretary. " ~ SYphers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
LINCOLN CLASS ELECTS.

The following are the officers
~ the senior class ~ tho Lincoln
high school Roscoe Pike. presi
dent Mathea Hanson Vice preai-
dent MorigH Mueller. secretary
Lola Moore. treasurer. George Stiii
son. editor Totem. Ben Ohnick.
editor Locals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

The Down" Ia Htlr 20 be seen
daily AZ the lots theatre, where IL
Is PLAYING To large crowds at each
performance, The work OF ali the
members ~ It's company IA this
production Is highly satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

THE nevti" IL drawing well at
the Third Avenue theatre.
Driven From Home" viii be next
weeks play at the Third Avenue
theatre Every member OF the
Third Avenue theatre company has
a good part IN Driven From Home"
including Ms Johns and Mites Hale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

There Il no admission charged at
Luna park this week The usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

The bis sensational feature II
this weeks show at PantaKes u
AtFa. the bullet proof woman She
permits a man 90 apparently fire
bullets into her body At a IL foot
range. Tho act il puHslins Seat
tie. 40 one seeming 10 be able 20
give reasonable solution % the
performance. Other features are
tho Majestic Quartette. George Yeo-
man. German comedian. Herman.
Cole. Herman a Co. ia a little mu-
steal comedy. and the Fashion Plate
Trio 81 singers and dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
Star.

Roland West, the protean actor.
pals of singers. two unieyeie rid.
tion pictures. a ballad and a farce
company are at the star this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

Plates are white pOrce-
lain, neatly decorated with
a gold stamped convention
al design. edges scalloped
similar to style shown Ia
cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

The lambda Chapter % Kappa
Alpha Theta win give dancing
party Saturday evening al Hcnton
Hit club House large number
Of invitations have been issued 10
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-14
The Commissioners Court

The honorable commissioner
court met lu regular session Mon
day and transacted the following
business.
After passing on several petition
Co correct error, lu taxes tncy enter
ed into the work of lr,Aug taxes
IaNas were ic,r. pu ulmNnbIr
property 10 Luubbocb county tor
the wear 900, a. follow,
General fund purpose - cents
court house and md rc'l-
Road and Bridge fund cents
In Hockey and Cochran counties
"a general fund aN of d. cents on
the doIlarh aluatouot property wa,
assessed
school nNe- tor lur year 1908
for the purpose OF -upplemcutlug
the state school fund were levied
A. follow, School Districts NO ],
l.. 8.4.5C. ., %, lt. 200 cents
ON the 500 valuation District H.
no cents. District =. lU cents. DIS
trict l3. 90 Hockey county o. cents
Tandy Coleman Go. who wa-
awarded the contract % furnish the
count, ten ton, ot Niger head
coal At the price of = % per ton
delivered in Plaiuview and William
Georgr. +. X pavi, aud \ K
pillar1 were employed to haul
same and store II In court house
cellar
IL was ordered by the court that
the county surveyor bee instructed
10 survey "A road from Lubbock to
Block Twenty
The quarterly report ct county
Treasure. " NJ. Crawford Wa
examined and approved, ~ was al
50 the reports Of the sheriff aud
aN collector aud County Clerk
X r. Brown
Application of : r. Rush sud
others for opening 1T public road,
refuse
Iuo W Baker. was appointed
PIE ding Iuie, Loo voting prrcunt
no
VI e McDrummeu> was appoint
Ell Associate Judge ol voting Pir-
clnct ~
4 . Brown Na, appointed
presiding Ele,ion lu.irr Boz yu,iag
precuo a No ..
u " Pa ru va appointed
presiding E.eciion Judge n 'ot-
mp pr.ciuc. ~ =. sud 1. - Ran
Kin Ass"aate Election Judge ct
same pucunot
Court sipurucd
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-14

j a. Reynolds i- having an AL
lIuuu built to bus residence which
Do, rscsutI, purchased from I "
stocking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
RIVERSIDERS
OPEN SEASON

The Riverside Baseball League opens
its season at Aala Park this afternoon
and the outlook is for two good games.
At 1870 p. m. the Palamas will oppose
the Kaalas. Charles Paaluhf will twIri
for the Palamas and against him the
Kaalas will array half dozen left
hand batters.
The second game will be between
the Chinese Alohas and the Japanese
Athletics. The Japs, under the man.
agement of X. Yasumori, should prove
to be a strong combination. Jack
Flores will be in the box. Williams at
first, and David Kaipo behind the bat
They will take some beating.
Barney JOY will act as the leagues
official umpire and Raposo will keep
the official score in his very efficient
manner.
The band will play during the after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
oning Events
Williams Photo.

April 27-Kams. VS.. Highs; baseball
at Kamehameha.
April 2S-Kennel Club meeting.
April 29-Kapiolani Baseball League
meeting.
April 2s-Cricket, H. C. C. VS.. NJ.
c. C.
April 3O-Boxing, Fort Shafter.
April 30-Annual meeting, Beretania
Tennis Club.
May Meeting, Outrigger Club.
May Boys Clubs field meet.
May 2-Senior League baseball sea-
son opens.
May 2-Wrestling carnival, Orpheum
theater
May Concert and dance. Kalihi
Athletic Club.
May Portuguese Hawaii benefit
dance, Lusitana hall.
May 10-Newspaper Baseball League
season opens.
May 13-Invitation tourney, Bere-
tania Tennis Club.
May 17-Waialua Golf Club tourna-
ment.
June 4-Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
contests.
June 10-Hawaiian Gun Clubs shoot
for club championship.
June 11-Hawaiian Gun Clubs semi
annual prize shoot.
June 17-Hawaiian Gun Clubs un-
known angles shoot.
July 3-4-Hilo races.
July 4-Maui races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
CROOK NINE
WANTS CAME
Transport BasebaIIers After
Saint Louis-Sporty
Crowd Aboard.

The transport Crook has a baseball
team aboard which wants a game with
local nine. The Crook will be in port
five days and this should give ample
time to arrange a game. st. Louis is
the team preferred.
The transport team is composed OF
the following players, drawn from the
Second Infantry and Batteries L and
G. of the Fifth Artillery: Turner, C:
Hart, p; Marshall, 1b; Bensinger. 2b:
Walters, 9b; Bunge, IS; ICY" Johnson.
IF; Tom Johnson, CT; Rightmire. IL.
The team has not played together as
whole but nearly all the men have
opposed each other and four or FIVE
have played on the same team In Ma
Mia and Stotsenberg League games.
Answers to this challenge should be
addressed to Lieut.. Fleet aboard the
Crook
There was a lot of boxing aboard the
transport coming from Manila, soms
of the bouts being of very good class.
The preliminaries of the tournament
were decided on the way here and the
finals will be fought between here and
San Francisco.
In the lightweight class the best men
are Weber of the stewards depart
ment and Sterne of Battery L, Fifth
Artillery. Weber is said to be very
fast and clever.
Altogether there is very sporty
crowd aboard the Crook and time
hangs heavily on no ones hands while
at sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
CAPT. PHILLIPS
REVENGE COMING

The members of the Honolulu
Cricket Club had the opening practise
of the season at Mahki yesterday.
The net was up and a dozen players
had some very useful work with bat
and ball. Among those who showed
up well were Robert Anderson, l. G.
Blackman. J. H. Fiddes, r. Cation, J.
r. NJ. Maelean and c. P. Morse.
All preparations have been made for
the visit of the s. S. Aorangi team on
Wednesday. The ground will be put
in shape and a very, fair eleven viii
do battle for the H. c. c. against the
visitors.
There is great speculation among the
local players as to what cricketers are
aboard the steamer. Some think that
the whole Marylebone team is aboard
and others believe that at least the
nucleus of an eleven will play here
Some time ago Captain Phillips play
ed a game here and the result was
that his eleven was badly beaten. 1t
is probable that in the coming game
for which he cabled he is planning to
have his revenge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
WILL PRESTIDGE
HEAVILY THROWN

Interest in the wrestling bout
which takes place next Saturday be-
tween Mitsuka and Sailor Roberts is
steadily growing and promises to be
at fever heat before many days have
passed.
The Japanese are enthusiastic over
the chances of their champion and the
white population are naturally with
Roberts to a man.
1t looks as If the house would be
packed, for many inquiries for seats
have already been made, although the
box-office does not open till Thursday.
Roberts is doing well in his train
ing under the watchful eye of Profess
sor Peter Baron. He is confident of
being able to throw the big japanese.
This week Frank Kanae viii join his
training staff and will be a valuable
acquisition on account of his size and
strength.
Mitsuka is doing his preparation at
the Orpheum. viii Prestidge says that
ne will beat all of them here and that
if Hans Froelecher returns he win
make him hustle to defend the Hawai-
Prestidge should know what he is
talking of for he is his trainer-in-chief
and works with him every day On
Thursday Mitsuka threw Prestidge so
heavily with the flying mare that he
put the latter's ankle out of commits
sion. The Japanese does not mince
matters when working on the mat. He
goes at his adversary like a bull and
when he secures a hold something has
to give.
Isoarashi, Mashikiyama, Akiraki and
Ichinoto, the four Japanese heavy
weights who are to wrestle for the
japanese championship of Hawaii with
Mitsuka barred, are all getting into
shape and the fight between them is
sure to be bitterly contested.
Al. Heine and Young Scott, the box
ers, who are booked for four-round
preliminary, will be in the Dests# of
shape when the gong calls them to
the center of the ring. Although the
bout is purely of an exhibition nature,
the boys are practising as if a cham
pionship depended on their efforts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
SHAMROCK
On THE BIT
Lewis SorreI Splinter Makes
Holy Show OF BeCkley's
Launiuma.

The match race run yesterday af-
ternoon at Kapiolani park did not at.
tract a very big crowd although the
regulars were out in good force.
The distance was three-eights and
the starters were w. Beckley's gray
mare Launiuma. late Exchange Five
and the sorrel gelding Shamrock
which was running his first race on a
local track.
Opiopio was up on the mare and
young Lewis rode Shamrock.
H. ]. GrindeIl dropped the flag and
Louis Warren and H. NJ. Ayres acted
as judges.
The stakes were s25 side and there
was little or no betting on the result
The horses got away well with the
sorrel in possession of the pole. Lau-
niuma led all the way and won as he
pleased by four lengths. The mare
quit cold after a furlong had been run
She acted as if sick and her racing
days, WHICH have been very few, are
probably over.
The winner is a racy looking pony
and can evidently go some, as the
time, :39 1-2, shows. He is lighter
built than Mallet and will give that
speedy sprinter a rare rub should they
ever come together.
Another race was furnished by Son.
ny Gays bay gelding Sunrise and
Henry Vierra's gray gelding Never
sleep. The distance was a quarter of
mile and Sunrise won by a couple of
lengths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
KAMS WIN
FROM OAHU
Native Sons Spring Surprise in
the First lntersChOlastic
Game.

They had things doped out wrong.
Kamehameha either belittled their
ability to play, or else the knowing
ones are poor judges of the Rams
ability at baseball.
Interscholastic baseball opened yes
terday at the Kamehameha grounds,
the owners of the field and the nine
doing battle for Punahou, crossing
bats il the first game of the season;
a game which the Kams won by a SIS
score.
The prophets had it fixed up that
the Hams would lose this game. The
Rams themselves gave it out that they
were hardly satisfied with the team
which was to represent the school on
the diamond, but that they would do
their best. They did, and while the
best" was not good ball, for the first
scheduled game, very little more could
have been expected.
Errors without number were made,
and few chances for stolen bases
which presented themselves were not
taken.
Scoring honors for the Rams lay
with Mackenzie, who played in left
field. Out of the five runs which the
Rams scored, he made two. Naeole,
Murray and Ordenste1n, old and ia
miliar faces in the Kan lineup, show
ed that thev have benefited by their
experience gained last year.
Bill Desha did not live up to his pre-
Wous record. Five times at bat, he
failed to score a run, and only in the
first inning, when he was the first man
up, did he manage to make third Jack
showed up better. One of the three
runs put to Punahou s credit was made
by him. Desha uses his head, and can
give the rest of the team on which he
plays valuable pointers on base hold
ing.
For a battery the Puns had 'Skin-
ner' Davis and Charley Lyman at the
start, though at the beginning of the
eighth Lyman entered the pitcher s
box, while Chi Bui donned the catch
err s nit. The Kan battery consisted
of Kalimaipehu and Lota.
The lineup of both teams in bat
ting order, together with the positions
which they played, follow:
Kamehameha Mackenzie, If; Ka-
maiopii, eff; Naeole, IS; Murray, 1b; |
Lota, p; Kalimipehu, c; Ordenstein, |
%; Akana, IF; JOSHUA, 3b.
sPunahou-W. Desha, If; c. Lyman,
c; J. Desha, IS; Lowrey, 2b; Lidgate,
Akana, IF; Hoops. 3b; Davis, p; Town
send, cf.
The next game will be played at the
grounds on Monday be- |
tween the Kan1s and the High Schools. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
Short and Sweet

The Hilo bull-terrier Englewood
Blossom gave birth to a litter Of eight
pups last week. seven of which ara
dogs. The father is Chester Valley
Captain, imported by Frank Medcalf
and owned by George Richardson.
- - ~
Twenty-Five guinea-fowl were recent
ly set loose at Olinda. Maui, and have
taken to the mountainside.
.S .% ~
In the opening games of the Hilo
baseball season the MOoheaus beat the
Hilos by the score OF to ., and the
Naniwas lost to the Y. NJ. Is. by the
score of 4 to Q.
BY the way, did you ever really see
any man as crazy about baseball az
some cartoonists picture the fan?
Said the cannibal king with grin:
This preacher we've captured is thin,
But he is so pious
He'll sure satisfy US,
For he'll make a GOOD meal; pitch
him in
The Riverside Baseball League opens
its season today with appropriate exer-
cises.
~ - ~
DR.. Hand is taking in hand the mat
ter of a field-day during the visit of
the feet and viii call a meeting Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. athletes in the near future.
~ - -
There will be college baseball tomor-
row on the Kan campus between the
Rams and the High School.
- ~ ~
The protest filed by the Leilehuas
against the Kalihls, regarding the last
Valleyside Baseball League game for
the championship, has not been settled
yet but the matter will be decided at
a meeting to be held next Wednesday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
FIVE HUNDRED TO
BACK CANDY BOY

Messrs. Ludwigsen and Jungclaus
stated after the match race at Kapio-
lani park yesterday that they wanted
a three-eighths of mile race with r.
H. Lewis Mallet for a side bet of $500,
their horse being Candy Boy.
The owners of Candy Boy state that
they will post forfeit of 800 as soon
as the match is made and say further
that they will be willing and ready to
race forty-eight hours after the forfeits
have been posted.
Candy Boy and Mallet have had
three races at three-eighths on the
local track. The candy horse won the
first and Lewis pony annexed the
other two scurries.