davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
HEYDLER MAY
GET THE JOB

NEW YORK. Feb. Many we'll
informed baseball men are OF the
opinion that John \. Heydlei's tenn
porary position as the head OF the
National league during the vacation
Of President Harry Pullam will in
course OF lime become permanent
one II is believed that Pulliam now
has fhe New York Brooklyn, Boston,
Pitsburg and Cincinnati clubs against
him ana that II Is only a question
oil short time whcn he will be de-
posed as executive OF the Oldest base.
tall organization in the land.
While the name OF James Hart, ex.
president Of the Chicago club. has
been mentioned for the position OF
league president. Heydlcr. according 10
National league ethics. is the appro-
PIRATE mar to succeed Pulliam.
lie makes friends on all sides, keeps
his mouth closed on all National
league SUBJECTS except the most com
monplace business. plays no favorites,
and nothing ruff!es his temper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
sx PAUL 4. eRUsKE.

For a student OF the. past-periorm'
anee dope. President Frank j. Navin
of the Detroit baseball club has II on
some OF the followers OF the racing
game. and everybody knows that the
dope-hend in this form OF sport will
frisk his Turf Guide for years back
10 accumulate data on some possible
winner
Mr.. Navin has done this in the case
of both Rossman and Schmidt. the
only Iecalcitrant Tigers who have yet
to sign the indentures that surrender
their persons and services TO the De
troit club and obligate themselves 70
give that organization the best they
have In the common effort OF the team
To grab of another loose American
league championship.
Mr.. Navin looked up the dope on
Rossman, as contained in the CORE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
ARE YOU TOO FAT? WANT TO TAKE
SOME OF 1T OFF? WELL, LISTEN!

down. The next day after a hard
workout. the scales said las u An al
dition OF two pounds
Back went the patient 10 the former
dietary program. 4 light dinner that
night. followed by "A workout ana a
combined walk and run In the gym
nasium reduced the weight to the il6 y
again ON saturday. however. In some
iueXplicable manner the mans weight
had Increased again and stood at Ia
Jenries was aid To have taken or
20 pounds by the dispatches. Well.
proportiOnally. Jen wasn't doing so
much at that
SUNDAY was an occasion Of particu-
lar abstinence. Hot lemonades were
consumed on arising and retiring
Seven miles ~ hard road work in spite
of the slush were added. a hot lcm-
onade Monday morning and a lively af-
ternoon workout with Precipitation
flowing freely were followed 10y q bath
and a plunge. -Four weeks to the day
from the date Of the inaugural ~ tho
scales said ll2ts TIE campaign was
over and - pounds Of fat Were
missing.
The man figures that at ia. he -
stu carrying about nine pounds Of fat
and intends to remain as closely as
possible At that figure Just how
much abstinence viii be necessary. re-
mains To be seen. He looks back on
his experience as benefit In every
way and a pleasant sort OF variety
from the usual program of winter
sloth The case and dispatch with
which a walk between hame and ofrco
can be accomplished. ne regards as a
particularly valuable discovery. \
gentle resumption Of athletic activity
during the summer docs not seem to be
out OF the question
The sporting editor % this paper can
vouch for the truthfulness OF the facts
set forward IN the above recountaL
The experience was his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
CHICAGO UNBEATEN
WESTERN CHAMPS

The University of Chicago baske.'
hall Eve by it's victory over Purdue
Saturday night cinched the champion
shin OF the western intercollegiate
conference. and will start to-day to pre-
rare for the series OF games for the
national intercollegiate title. The Ma.
rooms won this honor last year by de-
feating the University OF Pennsylvanla
five champions OF the east. Although
the honors OF the east have not been
decided il looks now as II the Mid
way FIVE would be compelled TO play
Penn or Columbia
The game was the ninth consecutive
victory for the Maroons and places
them on a firm foundation for the
western championship. The present
university year the Midway teams
have all come of with clean record.
end present indications point to a fur.
thcr string OF victories.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
1..f. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
HORSEMEN ASK
FOR HANDICAP

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 23.-Sec-
rotary w. f. Engelman OF Recreation
Park association has received many
letters lately from prominent harness
horse trainers all over the country
expressing the hope that Kalamazoo
will put on handicaps for the grand
circuit, one for trotters and one foT
PAGERS The last one received was
almost In the form OF petition and
came from the trainers at the Mem
phis track. and was signed by Ed. +.
Geers, Alonzo Mcdonald, John Dicker-
son. John Benyou. Edward Benyon.
James Hogan, Frank Wickersham.
William Hash. Harold Chtlds, 5. i.
Dodge, DR.. Lewis. w. Harrison. j.
Fisher. s. L. Taylor, r. w Rosemire
and Trainer Paul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
WAITRESS WEBS A
WEALTHY HORSEMAN

A romance of wealthy horseman
and a charming waitress, growing OUT
Of an acquaintance originating at tho
State Fair at Syracuse In 1907, cul'
mirated a few weeks ago In the mar
riage OF Miss Mary Kane. OF Syracuse
To George ID. sherman. IL Is said tha'
Mr.. sherman FIRST met Miss Kane
when she waited upon him at luncheon
on the opening day OF the falr. Mt
sherman is one OF the best known
horsemen OF Central New YORK. y
few weeks ago nc purchased the tracS
al Messina Springs with view TO es
tablishlng a farm and training stable
tbcrc -HOrsebreCder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

ton. got "A Side-ache. took his shower
and weighed in. The scales said lo4 z
Then ana there the man registered d
vow that no would inaugurate cam p
paign which. when finished. "OuId see
him at la pounds. ringside.
He knew something about physical
culture. He looked UP some authOrl-
ties on the matter. He consulted with
few OF his friends. He mapped out
program OF line OF effort that ran
about like this.
Five minutes OF calesthenics i'm
medtately on arising in the morn
ing.
Breakfast a raw egg, beaten IL
a froth, poured into cup OF hot
coffee IN lieu OF cream.
Lunch an orange.
Daily workout. including hand
ball. basketball. Indian CLUBS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
PAST-PERFORMANCE DOPE GUIDES
NAVIN IN HANDL ING RECALCITRANTS

that he IS there as third.baseman.
He's tickled 10 get the chance TO play
here | know. Trust me - reason ont
what a sensible man will do three
times out OF four. Nes. nine times
out OF ten
So saying Mr. NaNin closed the
vault. whirled ;he combination INTO
place and. with care-free demeanor
sailed forth 10 partake OF Il lisht,
nourishing lunch al the Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

spondence files in the Office vault
lie refreshed his memory on the
fact that. last year as this. Rossman
had manifested no hectic inclination
10 rush into the fold the moment the
gate was opened.
lie ascertained that he had written
MI Rossman some very alluring let
tiers. copies OF which were on file,
with marginal comment on their futil-
ity There the record ceased
kossmans 1905 contract was then
looked up. MIR. Navln ascertained that
il called for the very amouV offered
In the opening epistle. lie also noted
that Rossmans name was included IN
the list of the first squad that had de-
parted for the south.
in other words. Claude had held ont
till the last moment, and had then
gone t6tpteces~
I'm just play past performance on
this athlete Quoth Navin. He hash
written any OF those useless letters
TO Rossman II the dope should SO
wrong, II will be recalled that Sam
Crawford still possesses most use
full protection for his left hand which
he has at times donned and sailed
forth TO play a frst base that fairly
scintillated.
A huge tome was then taken on a
dusty shelf, In which reposed shear
OF correspondence with Charlie
Schmidt. Belligerent In tone were
these epistles. The replies were brief
and TO the point. Charlie and the club
are not now indulsing In their nrs'
debate regarding salary.
Mr.. Navin perused the correspond
ence TO the bitter end. The hnal
chapter Was brief dispatch from
Augusta. Ca. then the Tiger training
camp.
Schmidt reported today and sign
ed his contract IL read and the Sig
nature was William A. Armour
Past performance will go for this
boy. too" ouoth Navin. after he had
digested the documentary evidence.
There still remained the question
regarding Moriarty. The brilliant
New Workers. letter. refusing TO sign
at the terms offered by the club was
duly read. Next TO 1t was the copy
OF a letter from Frank Farrell. presi-
dent OF the New York club for which
Moriarty has played ball for the past
three seasons. In Il Mr.. Farrell told
his friend Mr.. Navin just how much
money Mr.. Moriarty's envelope had
contained last year. Careful compari-
son with the terms offered the player
by Detroit, showed conclusivel, that
the salary offered had been very
fairly liberal advance.
His memory refreshed on the Mo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
SAVAGE NOW
AFTER THE EEL

Common report has 1t tina. NJ. ".
Savage has been trying 10 get hold Of
the gray pacing stallion, The Eel.
2:02 IA. and has made Fled Entricken
big offer.
The ex-prize-fighter, Tom Sharkey.
had an option on the fast PAGER but
II has lapsed.
Savage is now the owner OF Dan
Patch and Minor Heir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

chest weights and. once In while
"A little run at the -. A. G.
Three-mlle walk home AFTER
work. as brisk as possible.
Dinner comprised OF whatever
foods were provided. except white
bread and potatoes. other than
baked No water with the meal.
Pickles, formerly detested. sampled
freely.
Five minutes Of calesthenics be-
fore retiring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

riarty case. President Nayn heaved
long breath
This fellow is a wise guy quoth
he sotto.vOCe He IL Just trying
To hold me up for ali ne can, without
any Intention OF being an absentee
when reporting time comes round |
don't blame him "A bit He's a reason.
able fellow and knows. when he
comes down 10 cases that, as mat
ter OF fact he has still TO demonstrate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
SPORTING
FIRST GAME IN
TRAINING CANT

MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex Feb rs
In the hrst resi- baseball same OF tho
season Manager McGraw's team was
beaten by an aggregation. which was
made up OF Giant players, In a six.
inning gam" by score OF 10 l. Al
kinds oi fielding stunts were pulled
of by the rival factions. Fletcher II
third and Schaefer. AZ short, aston
ished all present by their clever work
fo~ the winners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Ticket sale Is On.

The sale of reserved sea- tickets Tor
the ID. \. c. -SpaldinE basketball gam D.
to- be- played Friday evening az the
club gymnasium. started a; the Spall-
ing Sport Shop. 254 WoojwardaV""
Tuesday The game VIII hive an In
portant bearing 6n the stale chan r.
bionshop. as the S?aldings have yet
10 be- beaten by any sort of opponent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
AS Borton Sees II.

Emerson society, OF Boston. is pre-
parinG q brochure 81 protest on the
- dc OF c. Young 70 Cleveland A.
the professor OF literature at Harvard
a apuy states. 1T Was fat-headeG
NAV"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
To Make Lake stahI Haonv

Jake Stahl has in turn expressed hir
pleasure over being relieved of the
managerial reins OF the Washington
team and the captaincy OF the Boston
team. II Jake Is canned from the fact
set altogether. II Ia probable that his
10y will know no bounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
NEGRO EX-KING OF
THE "PEDS," DEAD

The Negro. Hart. old worlds cham
pion go-as-you-please runner and walk
err. who cashed in recently In Chicago
earned over 100000 in six-day events.
Like many other sporting men he was
a high liver and good spender. For
the past twenty years he lived of the
charity OF his friends. Hart was In
the heydey OF his career in 1879. when
he won the great Madison Square Gar
den race.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
L. . Inhn z st PhOnR 1A9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
cantilIon's ore Defect.

In the matter OF getting good bail
players and holding ON 10 them. unc
Mr.. Cantlllon, OF Washington, has cut
his eye tooth. n he only knew what
TO do once that he has got his men, he
might win a pennant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

Buster Brown. Of tho Phnlics. who
drew seasons salary ia 1908 and
didn't pitch single hlfstI {
Joined The hold.out 50 lcty There's a
reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
chi - centrsI a. c.

The Central y G. play tho River
side IRIS az the latters gym at 5
O'Clock sharp The following Central
\. G. players report no 7:30; Burger,
Chuwahder. IT, Zicglcr. Cicotte. Mey.
ers y ZioaIer anu IInaa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

The calesthenics featured three
movements. ali OF them adapted TO
transforming the abdominal fat into
muscle. They opened with series or
dips" Hands and toes on moor Knees
and hips stiff. lower chest 10 hoor and
raise Ten viii about do for the nrst
time.
The second exercise was taken from
recum5ent position. fiat on the back
place hands under head. Raise both
feet 10 vertical position. knees Sun
Lower feet almost TO floor ana raise
again. Ten complete movements VIII
do for this
The third exercise was from the same
position on the floor except that arms
ares stretched above the head. Raise
head and body and touch toes with
T6ere may be better exercises than
these but these worked.
or course the diet matter was the
one big thing The main problem was
to provide euudKh bulk Tor the man
meal to satisfy the demands OF tne
stomach while at the same time 10
shun fat-producing foods. Graham,
rye and whole-wheat bread, combined
with boiled rice. fried Just BIZ TO add
the necessary flHng. Meats were
eaten fndisCriminately although never
Ina great quantity. The Fletcher sys
tenn OF thorough mastication was ot
great assistance in providing satisfac-
ton TO the stomach on a less quantity
OF food than had formerly been need
ed. Soups and pastries were aVoldtI
whenever possible. \ cup or weak
tea was the only liquid permitted.
Gum helped assuage the thirst that lol-
lowed the meal. good drink OF water
was always permitted whenever de-
sired except for an hour preceding and
for two following the big meal OF the
day.
Soon after inaugurating the cam
paIgn the one piece OF apparatus en-
ployed was purchased THIS was
yard 81 the heaviest flannel ohtalnabl".
Cut In two lengthWisv and the ends
sewed together. this made an excellent
abdominal bandage. wound as tlBhty
"a possible on arising II helped assn
aye the desire for food during the DAY
and materially assisted IN exercise. ~
reducing the fat where 10 was thickcSt.
The bandage was worn until after the
daily workout. ana was. pt course.
dried out at night. and regularly
washed,
The formal campaign opened Jan. 20
and the workout or that day was est
mated To nave disposed of TWO pounds
Regular reduction NJ the rate OF
half- pound 10 Il pound q day cnsuci
with one setback tho result % an un-
avoidable banquet ON Feb. 2 the
weight was 1851 ID" hrst time tne
16o-mark lad been passed hN AN Az
\ long forgotten waist-line began ID
develop
Feb y the figures stood at 1921.
Wind and general condition had I'M
proved Co such an extent tnat tnre" ot
four games 20 handbaii wrrr conc
through WI. no difficulties develop
ing Friends noted the Improvement
FMps ln trouEerE and wuistCoat were
frightened to tbc limit
A-this juucture trre subject contrast
e1 what he took tu 70" 'ar" ot = 20
Training WIS tatm'diatfll broken hut
49, trouble developed nothing Ufprr
"a HIf1 o. winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
CATHOLICS MOURN
Loss Of DANIELS

Whether Daniels, Vaughn and Der.
ger are really names OF one Notre
Dame athlete or not. is matter upon
which the A. A. H. will probably be
never called TO pass. The Daniels
athlete, now that his identity and
place Of residence are known. will dial
~ at the big Catholic school only un-
I'll the opening OF the regular leagae
season when he expects To join either
Cincinnati or Cleveland
The expose of his career and pres.
ent residence have made 1t impossible
for him to play ball even at Notre
Dame and great is the grief OF the
student body
Jake Mazer is convinced that. while
the famous athletic tramp Is now ad
mittedly at Notre Dame, that Daniels.
Berger is not Vaughn. the basketball
player.
A Large One.
Barnum said one was horn every
minute. On the day John r. TAYLOR
OF Boston. was born. the output was
unusually large.
Goodbye, George.
George Schneider is not going IN do
any starting this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Headaches md Nruru.g-n from Colds.

iehr hrd N""Iu'SFn trOln 'oids'
LAXATIVE EECMD QuIntnS. the word
vide Sold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call Tor full name Look for
signature H. W GROVE 2bc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
AT TAM PA.

First race. furlongs and 60 yards.
selling. 4-year-olds and up: Washable
90: Panique, lO4; King Thorpe, Ito;
Revery, lO7: Darling Dan, 1O2; ST.
vagrant. 1872; Worthwhile, 1lO; Red Ex-
emption, los. Moyea, 10.
Second race. 6 furlongs and 60 yards,
selling, 4-year-olds and up: Teeta H.,
97: Calabash. 119; Melino, i07; Hand
Me Down. 1O4; Martius, ia; Donaldo
So: Fresh, 9S; Herlida. 1885, Lady Car
olina H., 80.
Third race. furlongs, purse. Swear
olds aud up: Dolly Bullman, 30; MO
nentnm, l16; Ray Thompson, 1lS;
L'Amour, 1O4; Gordon Lee. ll6; Grit
fen. 1O2; Kiamesha H., lO7; Roseburs
H.. 1917; Youthful. 104; Select. lO4;
Halifax, los.
Fourth race, z furlongs. selling, 4
vear-olds and up: Bosom Friend. "a
Hooray. 104: Merry Belle. 102: Trey
of Spades. 80: Pearl Hopkins. 80; Ora
f,ndduth. 100: Masks and Faces, 90;
Boserrian. 1903; Anna Smith. 81; Queen
Hederig. 100.
Firth race, 6 furlongs and so yards.
nelling: Rexall, &c, Haymarket, lOI;
Rniioba. l07; Retlcent. 104; Joe Fah
r3xrt. fof: Bright Boy. 80; Tomochiehi'
400: Memo. ia.
sixth race. 6 furiongs. SculIy purse.
S 1-yearoIds and up: Foxy Grandma,
<IIt. Harvest Time. lis; Piatr, ffS:
In1. he. Gov. Folk. ia; Cocoon. 1l6;
&eot Bread. iel: Lord Direct, log;
ooct 10 eee. t2f: 'Escutia. 1i2;
n 11eote, AS Edwards entry.
r 49,. AT. a.. -. A.. - 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Fiv. clubs took mart In the Bpr,cr

league meeting az Chatham lash
night. Monroe will be wurk-d on To-
make n sixth. The test OF all viii
come March 3. however. hen ruCh
team is to post forfeit ~ s200 as
guarantee that II viii finish line
season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

Job PrIntIag done right. Times Print
lnK Co. Is John u 81. Phone llaA. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Tn. Detroi, Rncaeut and CurIina ciuh..

squash ana racquet tournaments VIII
be conducted on the round robin
principle this year. every cntrdnt
meeting every other. Entries CLpso
March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
TODAy'S ENTRIES
AT OAKLAND.

First race, 7-16 mile, purse: Ollie
James, 1l2: Salian, los; j. V. Lyon,
los; Grahame, los; Alder Gulch, l0S;
Napa Nick. 104: Ralph II. Tozer, 1O4 /,
The King, l04: Terrago, 101: San
Leandro, l0l; Wicket, l01; Sixteen,
10l.
Second race, 1916 mile. selling:
Ellerd, ia; Kokomo. Ill: Constantia'
I09; Grace G., 109; San Gil. los; EN-
ma G., 106; 'Keep Moving. 10l; Gal.
vini, 100: Faneuil Hall, 81: Be Brief,
D7; Yakima Belle, So; Bright Skies. 80.
Third race, 1916 mile, selling: Lit
tie Minister, III; Basel, Ill; Minot,
Ill; Yank, Ill; Darlington, III;
Givonni Balerio, Ill; Boas, l0S; Guer.
pEvaca, 10S; 'Deneen. 1903; Otogo, 100;
hinalto, 100; Apto Orc, 100.
Fourth race, Stanhope handicap
1 Lie miles: Firestone. 1870; Fulletta
iO5; Nadzu, Sc: Import, "a; Warden
20 (Fulletta and Nadzu, Bidwell en-
sry) =,
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, sell
lrg: Wooden, ia: Husky, III; Dolly
Dollars. 1O9: Severus, 107; First Peep
1O7: Okenite. 107; Standover, l05
sLord Rossington, 104; Red Leaf, 1o3
"A. Muskoday. 1903; Remember, lOS
sRaleigh, 81.
Sixth race. 1915 mile, selling: Free
Bent, III; John H.. III; GYPSY King
III: Warner Griswell, Ill; Banposal
lO9: Convent Belle. 1O9; Fantastic
109; Gene, Russell. lOs; Adena, loo
sMattie Mack, 104; Ace OF Diamonds
100; Carmisa. 95.
Weather clear; track good.
sApp-entice allowance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
So long rs Al KubInk steers cicnr, 81

good HVcond-Tat"ra ItlEr WIIIe UV
looks nke biz winner. \ rough.
willing scrapn.r like Jack can give
Al all he sends and then some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
...By...'
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


VIII
the OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Sporting Notes
One Albert Mahbunoo.n from ,nul, :,

Marie has started FOR New York
where he has planned massacre at
the Marat on game for las Tribal
foe Tom LongbOat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

meetings ana the promoters OF each were nara
put TO - to make both ends scet An automo-
bile factory now decorates the course on the De
troit side OF t'e river. while Windsor has long
since become supremelS circumspect. Such was
not the case In the old days however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
a LARGE One.
Goodbye. Georne

George Schneider is not going TO d
any starting this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

His memory refreshed on the Mo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

lob Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

ON "Wednesday Eeh--i1. three weeks
and one dag, following the inaugural
81 the caWpo1gn tbc. scales rcgiattrCd
1861. and the end ~ the enort seemed
In sight.
That night an eating spree was IN b.
obliged In. and. after the meal was
over. two glasses OF water washed u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-10
AT THE THEATERSI

A large audience filled the Orpheum
theater last evening to witness the
new program of the Golden Company,
and to say that everyone was pleased
with the entertainment is to express
it mildly. The one-act burlesque CO.
NEEDLES, Taking a Picture" and
Stranded proved immensely funny
and kept the house in an uproar Of
laughter. Mr.. Golden appeared to
striking advantage in these sketches,
proving himself to be a comedian Of
the first class. In his work he was
ably supported by the ladies and 9TH
ers of this interesting company. Among
the vaudeville specialties the "Yama
Man. made a great hit. This fine
program will be repeated this even
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-10
FOK CHRISTMAS.

There is to be dancing AMI a good
time generally at Haleiwa on Christ
mas for the management Is already ar
ranging for the comfort of the guests
he expects will be there for dinner and
the dancing. The golf links are al
ways inviting to the players and the,
tennis court was never in better con-
dition than at present. Among the
amusements at Haleiwa are to be
counted boating and fishing, horeback
riding and driving. There is no more
delightful place in the islands for a
vacation be it short or long.