davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
LIGHTWEIGHTS WILL MEET
FOR SECOND TIME TONIGHT
Smith and Reilly to Box Fifteen Rounds on
the Orpheum Stage---ExceIIent
PreIiminaries.

Tonight is the night and the Orpheum
is the place where frankie Smith and
Charlie Reilly will give return exhi-
bitlon of cleverness. The last time they
met, four weeks ago, the meeting was
SO much of really classy exhibition
that the fans were surprised.
Again tonight these two clever light
weights will meet under clean break
rules. Manager Cohen has sent forth
his announcement that there will be
only clean break bouts under his man
agement in future and the town Is glad
of it.
Smith is loaded, primed and aimed
to box under those clean break rules
He has been boxing at long range and
practising with left jabs and night
counters until he feels that he is quite
competent to outlook Reilly. Just how
right he may be in his confidence will
be proved tonight.
While the last go between these two
was an exceptionally good one, the
man with the dope can figure why to-
night IS show will be better. Reilly,
| PeAot III tuC dlS VI iOHS
| boxing was matched against a diamond
drill. The latter did his level best but
found no opportunity to use his boring
tactics as he could not hit in the
clinehes. Since then he has been
good reason to believe that he will sur
prise both his friends and those who
| have wagered against him.
l. bN4I H. e 1a@
condition and down to weight. In Ho-
nolulu there is no chance for anything
else. Here athletes do not run the
| insidious risk of those on the coast who
enjoy the warm sunshine during the
| day and catch their "death o. cold -
| by going out at night without two ex-
| ira suits of underwear and fur over
coat
Both boys are well below the 131
| pound weight limit and there is no
| chance for any scale tipping when they
| weigh in at six clock this afternoon.
Paddy Ryan will referee the bout.
| Dick Sullivan will be the chief in
| Smiths corner while George Peterson
and Bob Ross will decorate the other
side.
| The preliminaries look good. The
| first one of four rounds between lien
ley and Nelson is an unknown guam
tity for little is known about the sol
der. The big marine is an all-round
athlete and won his first go here in
! Jig time when he put the muscular Her
cuies II down and out in few sec
onds He is quite tyro in the game
and lays claim to no particular clever
ness but he is very willing and bores in
much as his famous cousin, Bat. Mel
son does.
The appearance of soldier MeCol-
Tough with clever lad like Eddie
Hines in the second curtain raiser OF
eight rounds, should prove very pleas
| ing to the fans. The soldier has a
terrible appetite for the punishment pie
and always comes back for more. Hines
has not appeared here yet except IN
training stunts, but these latter have
| shown him to be undoubtedly clever
and his cleverness is backed by punch
of no mean force. He will give the
soldier all that is coming to him and
if the latter can stand under it and
still make good, he will please his
friends and surprise the other fans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
Sport Notes
I~sk ~ .ae-Ak~Skx se.se-.ss.sr

The Wallabies win be passing
through Honolulu on March 5, that is
next Friday. There is good posi-
bility of an exhibition game here if
ten players will volunteer to fill in.
1t is not known how MANY men the
Australians win bring with them, but
it is anywhere from twenty to twenty
six. II ten of those who have already
tried the game will volunteer, We may
have very good pickup exhibition.
Those who are interested would confer
a favor by telephoning or leaving
their names at this Office.
There was a hard-fought soccer
game on Alexander field yesterday af-
ternoon, when the Punahou and Aliio-
lani second teams played their third
and deciding game. The former won
by to Q. The Aliiolanis have pre-
tested the game, as there were no
Enesmen and the lack of touch judge
caused the first goal for the winners.
This seems to be valid excuse for d
protest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
TWO AALA BOYS
GOING TO MAU!

Manuel .Correa and David Kealoha
are about to leave Oahu to go to Maui
and play ball. They have been offered
good positions with the Hawaiian Com
mereial company and will play with the
Puunene team in the Kahului league
and with the Kahului team in the Sun
day league, so that they will play both
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Both players are well known at Aala
park and their absence will be felt as
much by the fans as by the teams for
which they play. Correa is probably
the finest first baseman now playing
at Aala and what Sam Hop will do
without him, it is hard to say. Every
body who knows them will wish them
luck on the other island and hope to
see them back again to take part in the
next winter series at Aala park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
CRICKET THIS
AFTERNOON

There will be cricket game this
afternoon at Makiki field. The local
eleven will try conclusions with the
Alameda boys once more. The latter
have regularly lost every time they
play here, but they are out for the
sport and don t mind that. You never
hear any kicks about umpires or any
thing else from the Alameda bunch,
and that is one certain einch.
The game is the opening one of the
season and is of keen interest to fol-
lowers of the game, in that it is the
first practise the locals will have in
preparation for their games with the
British warship teams when they ar
rive here next month. 1t viii give a
line on the batting possibilities OF
some of the best of our Honolulu play
ers: not to mention the bowling.
The local lineup today will be some
thing like this: jordan, Bob Ander-
son, Buchly, Fiddes, Kelly, Deem
Bailey, Brown, Wilmington, Stevenson
Ayres, Marshall and Irwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
SELF CURE NO FIoTiONI
MARVEL UPON MARVEL!
NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAi7.

but without running doctors bill fa!d into
the deep tch of qnackery, may safely. speestiiy
ami economically cure himself without the know
ledge of a second party. BY the Introduction of
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
THERAPION
= complete revolution has been wrought in this
department of medical science, whilst thousands
have been restored to health and happiness who
for wears previously had been merely dragging
out a miserable existence.
pHERAplCN No. f-The Sovereign
1 Remedy for discharges, suppressed ns inJec-
t;ons the use of which does irrepa arabic harm by
LAYING the foundation of structure and other
S-riouS diseases.
-FHERAPION No. 2-The Sovereign
Il Remedy for primary and secondary skin
eruptions. alterations pains and swelling OF the
FONTS and all those complaints which mercury
and sarsaparilla are popularity but enormously
supposed TO cure. This prepar ation puFlhes the
whole system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poi.onous matter from the body
.THERAPlOk No. 3-The Sovereign
Remedy for debility, nervousness impaired
vitality sleeplessness distaste and iHeapaelty Tor
business or pleasure, love of solitude. busniHg,
ind,gest on pains in the back and head, ana All
disorders resulting from dissipation, early ex-
ceSses &C. which the faculty so persistentiNi more,
because SO inpoteut TO cure even relieve
~rHERAPlONi is sold by principal Z herni !. s
;hroughout thu world. Prce in Eng and ~
Der packet. In ordering, state which OF the three
numbers REQUIRED, and observe that the word
ITERATION appears on British CoyeTnInsh,
Stamp lin white letters on a red gTonndl aInk u
to every package by order of His Majesty HOE.
Commissioners, and without which It IS forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
CHARLIE DAVID
IS HEARD FROM

Charlie David writes from San Fran
cisco to say that Banonica is fast get
ting aeelimated and doing some fine
workouts. David has not made any
entries yet but expects to pull off one
or two big things with his fast runner
before the law shuts down on the track.
He also states that he is looking out
Tor fast harness. horse and expects to
bring something back with him that
viii make all the sulky men wake up.
He has already made some saddle horse
purchases and is sending half a dozen
OF them out under the care of Jockey
Ferreira
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

but without running a doctors Bill 0 tad { into
the deep tch of qnackery, may safely. speesiiiy
ami economically cure himself without the know
l.dge of a second party. BY the Introduction Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion. If not the praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures which it
effects, even in the most severe cases,
makes it a fayorite everywhere. 1t
is equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweetened water is
pleasant to take For sale at all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
TT ERAPEON

= complete revolution has been wrought in this
department of medical science, whilst thousands
have been restored to health and happiness who
for years previously had been merely dragging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
Measurements of the Principals
in the Main Event Tonight.

eeee So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

AcetyIene Generators for Homesteads
For further particulars, inquire Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

Mr. Chas Howard. passenger on
the Alameda, came to take charge of
Kerr s shoe department. Mr.. Howard
is an expert shoeman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
S*sIaaG Z s

Entries for the Haleiwa race
VII positively close at 9 clock
TINS evening. Make yonr entry
to A. X. Vierra, at the King
street store of Wall, Nichols
90. Absolutely no entries made
after that time win be consid-
cred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
PITCHERS IN BIG
LEAGUES HAVE
FINE RECORDS

Pitchers in both major leagues have
now reached the height of effectiveness
for the season. In the American
League it can be said that George Null
lin, of Detroit, is the real leader. the big
fellow having worked in forty games
and being returned a winner in twenty
two of the contests. Eddie Cicotte. of
the Red Sox. is another twirler. who
has an excellent ecord Harry krause,
who was the pitching sensation for a
time. is not going along so we'll lately,
but is conceded to be n Of the best
left-handers in the business.
In the National League Sammy Frock
is leading, but has only participated In
six games, Brandon, Meter and Adams
follow, but the honor of being the real
premier pitcher must go to Christy
Mathewson. big Six has won twenty
and lost -four games. Sam Lever,
Camnitz and Mordecai Brown are close
up. Ed. Reulbach got a bad start or
would be standing higher in the per-
centage table. Both leagues now have
a stellar array of pitchers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
Standing of Tigers tn
Stars Baseball Contest

Jack Frill continues to show other
contestants the way in the contest for
the diamond studded medal offered by
The Newark STAR to the most popular
baseball player on the Newark team
the clever port-side finger now having
$50 votes to his credit. Jake Gettman
is second in the contest having Az
votes with McGinnity, Wolverton,
Meyers, Sharpe, Kelly, Shlafy, Louden
and Mueller close up.
1t is, of curse, too early to max
predictions, but friends Of Frill say
that the man who finishes ahead of hin
in the contest will wear the diamond
studded medal. Gettman's admirers
will never allow Jake to be defeated
without having a lively battle of bal,
lots. and it has been intimated that
there is a dark horse in the race. The
leading contestants are all so closely
punched that one day can make a
great shift in the standing.
The voting coupon is printed on page
2 of the evening edition Of the STAR
each day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

two. three Indian file of helpless Canadian
b~atters.l
SchIniy's Good Hcadwork.
In the fourth inning the Tigers added
one more to their total on a nice piece of
There were two out at the time. Louden
had doubled and was on third by virtue
Of Larr KS hang that forced Mueller at
n delayed steal and got the Toronto infield
so bafied that he made them run him up
and down just long enough to allow
Louden to cross the pan.
Two more runs were added to the Tiger
roll In the sixth when Meyers walked
and Blair sacrificed him and Louden
ond' and fo wb see s Mnllea Tina made B 4 b stplf fn TeSv
to get Kelly at first on Johnny's grounder
the Tiger shortstop came romping, home
With his third run; There wasn't any.
in the seventh or. eighth, although they
worked in a double and a single in the
seventh.
sure. they ran up two more. schlafiy got
to first on Mullen's error and Gettman
pasted one to centre for a double journey.
Larry made it for all that was in him
FOR the plate. but on a pretty piece OF
relay throwing the former Toronto man
ager was out; John Kelly drove the
sphere to Bobby Vaughn, the former
Princeton star, and by a true peg to
Mitchell Bobby got Larry at the plate. So
far so good. Jimmy came right along with
a single and Jake ramhled into port ard
Sharpe Immediately afterward hit a wicked
one TO left centre.
Vaughan got the ball from the outfeld.
and in trying to get Jimmy, who was GO
ing to third. he cav II wildly and the
former Tri-State star came over with the
tenth Tiger run,
Mueller had slowed down perceptibly by
the time the eighth inning for the Toronto
crowd came along. He had lost a chance
Of getting a no-run. a nolhit game and took
it easy. Lee singled and Joe Kelley got in
a wicked two-base hit: Lee scored on Nc
Donald's long sacrifice fly TO right.
Torontos little elephant catcher made
good with another double, to be followed
soon after by Vaughn's punk double that
just passed over Sharpe's head and rolled
over the line. 1t was good enough to
score the Canadian catcher for the sec
ond time. Mueller then pitched again
and Mullen popped. Joe Kelley thought
that there might be a victory in the air,
so when the ninth rolled around he sent
account Of a sore arm, into bat for Weidy,
who hadn't hit a lick all day. The best
the kid could do was to do the John
Camel" But Myron Grimshaw, who is
sick, and who broke up yesterdays game
in spite of his sickness, started proceed
ings with a triple when he went into bat
for Prick. 1t was a fierce clout. He
scored a moment later when Lee sent a
high bounding ball to Sharpe that Bud
and Mueller had difficulty In making the
second out. Joe Kelley ended the game
with a biff to Mueller, who folded him out
at first. L
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
WILDFANG HAS A
SHADE ON SCROGGS.

NORWICH, Conn, Sept. 2.-Young
Wildfang, the Canadian scrapper, of
Newark, N. j., had the best of a ten
round battle here last night with Harry
Scroggs, the speedy lightweight.
In the early rounds Wildfang sized
up his opponent, and from the seventh
round until the sound of the gong in the
final he landed some hard blows which
brought Scroggs to his senses.
Scroggs, who fought Young Corbett
and other noted prize ring artists, ad-
mitted at the end Of the battle thai the
Jersey pug would soon be heard from
IL he continued at his present gait.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
TIGERS TO PLAY
ROYALS 5 GAMES
IN THREE DAYS

MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-When the
Tigers arrived here today they were
surprised to ind that they were ad-
to play a d~ouble-hcader. II
was the rirst Acting-Manager McGin-
nifty knew of the arrangement, but he
consented to play. 1t will also be bar
gain day for the fans here Saturday,
for they will get two for a quarter.
Frill and Parkins will probably be
sent in against Casey's clan this after
noon. The weather was anything but
favorable for baseball, and would have
been more fit for kicking the pigskin.
The Bengals are scheduled to play two
games at Providence Sunday, and two
at Baltimore the following day. 1t
sure will be hard on the pitchers unless
the weather changes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

days game, had allowed but one run
Nice Day for Football.
The weather was yer cold here yes
terday for a baseball game. 1t was so
cold, in fact, that on the way out to the
grounds the Tiger boys thought OF.
Rugby. Before they did any prelim~
mary batting or fielding the team lined
up in Rugby fashion, and, with one of
the catchef's gloves as a football, ran
through a series of plays they had
framed up, much to the delight of the
spectators and the Toronto team.
1t wa considered a capital joke. A
witness to the Tiger victory and these
antics was F. B. Glasier. a well-known
Newark Eagle, who, it is said, has
never missed a game at Wiedenmayers
Park. The Baltimore team. which is
to play here tomorrow, was also pres
ent. as the Orioles had an off day.
Six runs in three innings was too many
for Mckinley and he retired in favor OF
Southpaw Lee, who is certainly a ringer
for Doc Newton. only he's Il good hitter.
The Tigers gathered seven hits and four
more runs off the second pitcher.
The pennant chasers took the Leafs
off their feet, and errors helped the
tloftiClS COliiCt wv. 80
game to win and the team was happy,
for 1t gave them a majority in Toronto,
as was the case in Rochester. The even
break in Buffalo is the only thing that
has thus far married the perfection OF
Tigers work. The record stands
ssae$SA out CT ten.
,5tonfah9eSSApner was the only tally Of the
,ssS1e.c nVSHEngs, but lIouden started the
~M Jfat third will a drive oyer the
a. ppar4,,ence for two bags. Kelly banged
Anwo-sacker, and run two came across,
Schlaiiy had gone out, Gettman met
one on the nose for a single. and Kelly
scored. Jimmy then came along with, a
fierce drive to left centre for three SACKS,
and lake dashed across. Benny Meyers put
the third baseman over with a single. There
was only one left on base, and Blair was
an easy out. .
That was the end of the game, SO FAR as
Toronto was concerned. 1t seemed that
ali the Canucks were trying to do was TO
get some hits to break the procession tnat
Mueller was making them do. Two bases
on balls until the end of the NTH inning
were the only things that broke a one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
STALLINGS MAY LOAN
TIGERS PITCHER VAUGHN.

Now that Manager Stallings has been
awarded Jim Vaughn, the big south
paw, by the National Commission. there
is a slight possibility that he may be
turned over to the Tigers for the bal
ance of the Eastern League season. If
'Eig George" decides to hold on to
Vaughn he may loan us another
twirler.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
TIGERS TOY WITH LEAFS;
ROYALS REST OF WEEK
Win 10 to 4 and Pound Mckinley and Lee.
Mueller TWirls in Old Style Kelly, Jimmy,
LOuden, Sharpe and Cettnan the SluSGerS.
TORONTO, Sept. 2

IOfOVIO Dtpt. q
Il WAS a right merry batfest that the Tigers enjoyed
here yesterday afternoon IN the land of the enemy.
- Mckinley happened to be unlucky enough to be Sc
lected to put a crimp in the ambitions of the McGinnity-
Wolverton speed BOYS, and the clever twirler, much to
his regret, was co mpelled to put the blanket on and go
to the stable just when the base hits were flying the
thickest. Mckinley did not like to retire under fire, but
General Joe KELLEY insisted that he evacuate. a warrior
named Lee came next to the firing line. Lee did not
surrender on this particular occasion. but he was made
to think about the oft-repeated saying of General Sher-
man to the effect that war is-well, there was nothing
to it but the Tigers. Mueller twirled magnifcently until
he had such a lead that he eased up a bit.
Up to the eight INNING he had allowed but two
hits. In the last two rounds the Leafs gathered five safe
drives, which netted four runs. There was never any
danger from Joe kelleys men, and, If the Kid had de-
sired to risk his arm on such a blustry day as yesterday,
he would have probably have let the Canucks down with
three or four hits. The Tigers made the Canadian team
look pretty cheap with their avalanche of hits. The first,
nings were the I'm doing of Mckinley, who, until yester-
hut one run in three previous encounters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR H DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Jacob Phillips. bankrupt. In
bankruptcy. Petition for discharge,
To the Honorable Judges of the District Court
of the United States for the District of New
Jersey:
Jacob Phillips. of the City of Newark. in the
County of Essex and State of New Jersey, in
said District, respectfully represents that on the
twenty-second day of July, 1909, last past, he
was duly ~adjudged bankrupt under The acts OF
Congress relating TO bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and rights of
property. and has fully complied with all the
requirements Of said acts and of the orders OF
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this twenty-fourth day Of August, A.. D..
1909.
JACOB PHILLIPS,
Bankrupt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
c@oNNEcTIcuT LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; Bridgeport,
o first gamer. Waterbury, L.; Bridgeport,
Second game.
AT New Britain-New Haven-New Brit
ain game postponed; rain >
At Hartford-Springfie1d. 3; Hartford, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Holyoke.
2 ffrst game). Holyoke. Z; Northampton.
3 (second game).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
NEW YoRK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-Albany. 4; Bingham
ton. 0.
All acknowledgements. /; Scranton, 0.
Al Eiinira-E1mira. 3; Troy, 5.
AT observation-disclosures T; Utica, 0
FIRST gaIne). Utica s. Wilkesbarre, 3
count darknees).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 10: Toronto. A..
Rochester, Z: Jersey City, 4.
Providence at Buffalo; cold weather.
Games Today.
Newark Mt Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
jersey City mt Buffalo.
Providence. at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto. .
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broad St. Over ChTis'
NEWAR X, N. j.
All Male and Female Diseases

| cure all forms OF nervous debility,
im~potency, vital weakness, varicocele.
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart, kid
neys, stomach, liver and bladder. blood and
skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, consump.
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES, no
matter what the cause Strict conidehce
will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREEi
Office Hours-2 to 4 ?. M. ito 8 ?. N
Office Closed Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays During July and August.