davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
BOERS WANT TO
FIND THE JAPS

ATHLETIC PARK GAMES TODAY
Oahu Junior League. Gree admis
sion.)
G. A. c. Jr. VS. Mu Hook, $50 a.. m,
?. A. G. VS. Asahi, 1890 a. m.
Oahu League, Afternoon.
Beers VS. Japs, 1880 p. m.
Halfwets VS. Dragonlets, $50 p. m.
AS usual there is a grand program
of baseball arranged for the Athletic
Park today. The youngsters will dis
port themselves in the morning and
the afternoon games are about as in
teresting as one could want to watch.
The Beers are up in arms. They
are skimming over the Veldt to find
those Japs. Dom Paul is greatly
bucked up over the victory of his team
of last Sunday and has determined to
put in an aggregation that will take
the fiint-locks away from the winners
of the first series,
The Marines are also quite exercised
over the doings in the second spasm.
They played a religiously good game in
the first series and yet came out at
the tail end. They took theirs from
the Beers last Sunday, but are deter
mined to get back at the Dragonlets
today.
George Clark viii proably be back
in the box for the Beers and the Japs
will have their original double battery
of the King of Spain and Jack Flores,
sometime known as Don Juan of the
Rose Garden.
1t will be great set-to in both
games and the fans will have nothing
to complain of in the way of clever
playing. The genial MeHenry will be
there to ump-ump as usual and the
Kid viii attend to the scor-
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
SEA FLEA RACE
ON BAY TODAY

Galloping Mary VS.. Pearl, sea-fieas
Time of start, two O. clock this after
noon. Course from marine ways to
bell buoy leaving spar buoy to port
on the way out and to starboard on the
way in, leave bell buoy to port Start
er and judge, Kenneth Brown.
That is what is going to happen this
afternoon and it is going to cause con-
siderable excitement The Galloping
Mary has been making so much noise
that she simply has to make good and
the Pearl, sailed by Luther Hough, is
the craft that can make her do It or
else keep a prolonged silence.
The Galloping Mary is a sea-wren
and the Pearl is a long skiff with wide
beam and eenterboard. The skipper
of the latter is one of the most enthu-
siastic and cleverest of the younger set
of water dogs. He has a crew that
is right with him and a sail. made by
himself, that fits to perfection. If
there should be strong wind today
it looks very much as though it would
be all off with the Galloping Mary.
But the wren mas a gallant crew as
well. First Mate Ezra Crane has an
idea that she cannot lose and he is
getting quite used to winning in junior
ball games. He it is who mans the
halliards and centerboard. and he is
there like deep-water sailor
There will be big crowd to watch
the duel. Those who are interested in
sea-wrens may get a good view of the
Galioping Mary at any time before the
race from either of the boat clubs; and
then can watch what she can do in
race from the point beyond the Myrtle
boat club. This will be the best point
of view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

work on some of his brilliant returns
Mclaughlin, in action, is a loose.
Jolnted, ramshackle tennis machine
with diabofc serving propensities and
a freak twist to his racquet. Both he
and Long served the ball up in fifty
seven different varieties, alike only in
that they all had the peculiar twist
common to both men, Mclaughlin IS at
tltude when the ball was somewhere
else in the court was nonchalant:
Long was nearly always bent double
with his chin stuck out and ready to
make line for the ball at any time,
The chief difference in the opposing
sides was in the cooperation of the
partners. Mclaughlin and Long work
ed together with mechanical precision
with the courts divided equally be-
tween them while Gee and Roth sew
eral times found themselves striking
at the same ball. This habit of en-
croaehing on each other s territory lost
several games for them. Another thing
noticeable on this point was the man.
ner IN which the local boys contin-
uously exclaimed 1'All yours or
Take it, W lille the champions new
er did because it was never necessary.
Mclaughlin and Long continued on
with the Aorangi to meet the cham
pions of Australia for world s title.
After the games the tennis players
went to the University Club as the
guests of Judge Ballon. There they
were entertained at dinner and the
visitors seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the hospitality of Honolulu and their
short STAY here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
. Pc r. 5

but Sing Hoon tackled him on the
twenty i've line. The Townies punted
but the school failed to gain and Cen.
ter got away on the first signal. He
was tackled on the school thirty-fve
line
When the school again took posses,
sion Abe Norton got away for five
yards, but the next two downs were
failures and the town team went at it
again. There followed much punting
by both sides with the consequent
lineups nearly always near the center
of the field.
Just before Henry was hurt he sent
peach Of forward pass to Sing
Hoon, who was off like a shot from a
gun. Four men tried to tackle him
but he squirmed by and it looked like
a great run to a touchdown. but the
clever Chinese player was tackled af-
ter the longest run of the dav. full
forty-fve yards. Sumner was the man
who did the trick and it was a great
tackle.
just after this, Rosa came in and
made a clever end run for fifteen
yards, when it was needed. From
then to the end Of the game there
was no advantage on either side and
the game ended with a third down
called on the town almost in the center
of the field.
The lineups were:
High sehool-Short, re; ingalls,, re;
saffery, TT; Richard, rg; Walker, rg;
Dredge, c; Austin White, c; Kekila lg;
Austin White, lg; Laeba, 1t; ingalls,,
lie; Sing Hoon, le; Henry Chillingworth,
q; Rosa, q; Achieu, rh; Norton, RI;
Evans, III; MeCandless, III; Center, fb;
Kekila, fb.
Town Team Frank Hoogs, re; Mac
lean, TT; Bert Lightfoot, rg; Kellett,
c; Kamakau, lg; Elisha Andrews, 1t;
Bob Chillingworth, lie; Campbell, a.
Dwight q; Clark rh; Plunkett, rh;
Sumner. III; Dave Sherwood, fb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
BRILLIANT AND EXCITING
TENNIS BY FOUR CHAMPIONS
Mclaughlin, Long, Gee and Roth DELIGHT
Large Crowd on the Beretania
Tennis Courts.

=. II. Bockus sat as umpire and was
| several times hit none too lightly bv
the energetic players.
Despite the score in the second set
! the champions had hard work in tax
ing 1t away from the local men. The
games aiternated with unvarying regu-
iarlty up to the sixth with the server
taxing the game, but at that game Gee
and Roth lost their step and the 9th
ers took three games in rapid success
sion. 1t was this that gave them the
set, for the local men recovered and
took the next two games.
The third set was not necessary as
the challengers of the Australian
champions had proved their right to
their title in America, but it contain
ed the star plays of the afternoon. the
local boys taking the first three games
and making it seem as if thew were
lined up for love set. The PLAYING
Of Gee and Roth in the third SET was
all the more astonishing because thew
were plainly tagged by their efforts in
the preceding games.
Roth by his playing Yesterday show
ed that, playing against such men as
Mclaughlin and Long for anv length
of time. he would branch out into \
national champion. His terrific drives
at the feet of his opponents placed
three or four games to the credit If
Hawaii. He chose Long as his particu-
lar target and again and again sent
hummers right between the latter :
feet Mclaughlin was also puzzled bv
the same play several times.
- times Gees playing was more
hr''lAsnt than at any time on local
courts but at other times his form
was below his average. His chief
weakness seemed to be poor follow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
Sport Notes

Dick Cullen and Charlie Reilly have
been matched for fifteen round 90 on
the night of Saturday. October 80. A
purse has been put up for them and
they will divide this sixty and forty
per cent
The Riverside league game this aft
ernoon will be another contest between
the Aalas and Kewalos. The Aalas won
the last game but they must win this
and then another game to get the
championship of the Riverside league.
Should the Kewalos win TODAY thew
VIII be the champions of the Riverside
league for 1909. The Goldsmith league
will play preliminary game at 1870
clock. The Riverside game will start
at $3.50 O'Clock.
There is nothing doing in the long
distance running line just at present
The Athletic Park people will meet
tomorrow and decide on the time and
place at which entries shall close. No
yember is the date and the event is
a free all fifteen mile running race
with two-thirds of the gate to the
runners.
Sergeant Camp Very. manager Of
the Marines football team. sends in
the following challenge: ~ challenge
any school. college. club or aggrega-
tion on the Hawaiian Islands to a game
Of Intercollegiate football. to be NAV.
ed IN Honolulu, on any day except
sunday or Monday up to November
o." This is signed by Edwin Camp
and he is the boy who makes live
noise when he makes one at all
Nigel Jackson will do q LONG rim
To-Day BIZ chiffon will pace him in
the morning for many miles on the
road. Bill, of course, will be on his
motorcycle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
EXCELLENT FOOTBALL SEEN
BY ONLY VERY SMALL CROWD
High School and Town Teams Both Unable
to Score Good Exhibition of
the Game.

splendid rushes Clark made the ter
yards but the Townies were stopped in
the next attempt.
The ball was getting dangerously
near the school line so Henry punted
and Dredge followed up so well that
he secured the ball before the town
backs could get to it. Then Aehieu
| made a right end run for full if
teen yards but was tackled on the
| twentyyard line, also he lost the ball
while being dumped.
Andrews Neat Tackle.
Sumner cleared with long punt
and Henry received neatly but was
downed by Elisha Andrews before he
could get more than few feet. An
other pass was fumbled on the school
forty-fve-yard line and the leather be-
gan to get dangerously down in school
territory.
Kekila cleared with a punt but the
Townies had the ball on their oppo-
rents thirty-yard line. More SKIN
tackle and cross buck plays by the
town team but with only slight adj
vance. For several minutes the ball
remained between the half way line
and the school twenty-five line. Then
the school cleared famously with a
long punt by Henry and they began
to invade town territory.
Gradually the school players were
forced back, gain by gain, until Bob
Chfllingworth got away on an end run
and was only downed when he had
reached his opponents twenty-yard
line.
Trying an Over Tackle.
Then the Townies let loose new
signal and Dave Sherwood went
through with a great over tackle that
took his team to the five-yard line.
The last down was few inches short
of the goal line but it was not over
and was not full gain, so the school
took the ball. Henry fell back be-
hind the posts and cleared with long
punt.
But the school was soon invaded
again and the Townies tried for a |
drop kick at goal This failed great |
~ to the relief of the Mckinley fans |
who began to take heart of grace |
when the school made successful for
ward pass after clearing with punt |
and stopping the town team from max
ing gain.
McCandless came in the game at this |
point, taking Evans place at left half, |
and it was he who made the successful |
pass to Short who managed to get some |
distance before being downed. High |
than had the ball on the halfway line i
and Haole Sumner was downed after I
receiving punt on his own twenty
five line. Henry made a mark from
town punt but gained little and the
half ended with the ball in school ter
ritory.
The Second Half,
In the second half P1unkett went in
for Clark and Dwight for Campbell.
The school fumbled the ball after the
kickoff and things looked bad. Henry
Chiilingworth was hurt and Rosa was
sent in to take his place.
Sing Hoon was at left end for the
school instead of ingalls, and began to
show great form. Dwight got away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
BRAVES BAT TO
GREAT EFFECT

The Iroquois nine won out in hard
fought battle yesterday with the
COMMANDERS, by which name the second
nine of the Iroquois crew is dubbed.
The game was close one, the Chief
Sachem Loveright being appealed to on
several occasions and having to pass
the peace pipe around among the war
ing braves more than once. There was
large gathering of squaws on the
side lines, the majority Of whom danced
the scalp dance afterwards with the
victors.
Around the camp fire and in the
tepees, the score was given as follows:
roquois-Chase, C; Ledwith, p-3b;
Kruger, p-3b; Burnett, lb; Webb, 2b;
Goldsworthy, IF; Clark, eff; Brown, If;
Hill, SIS.
Commanche-Terry, c; Timas. p-2b;
Shelton, 3b; Nash, 2b; Heselton, p-1b;
Boyle, IS; Dunlap, IF; Mailman, CT;
Goss, If.
Following is, the score bv innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
McLoughlin and Long 2 straight sets
rs, Cd. '
Roth and Gee set. 1913.

The fastest tennis vet seen on local
courts resulted yesterday afternoon in
mclaughlin and Long leaving the out
post Oh America to conquer new realms
"hlie stu the champions of America.
The playing of Roth and Gee was brill.
iant but could not overcome tba Cali
fornia wonders. Out of the three sets
played the local champions can+ura7
out one, but that was so hotlv eon.
tested and featured so MANY hin
tant plays that ii indicated thar bo5
they played the previous games in tba
same torn, they might have beeoma
the champions of America. The three
sets were played in 7-5. Ct ana
Ids. an"
Inc hrst game commenced at four
Q clock with the lawn about the Bera.
tanla courts crowded with peonle who
wanted to see what tennis ebamn;ons
looked like in action. They saw il
Notwithstanding the fact that the frst
game went to the local bows without
lhelr opponents scoring at all.
Elght days at sea had to he worn
of by the California Champions and
It wore oft IN one game, they eaptur-
ing the second. Gee and Roth. also
improved as time passed. but neglect
ca the opportunity they had in doinp
their best while the staleness was wear,
ing off the others.
In the first set the first. second. sav.
enth, ninth and tenth game went r.
tee and Roth and Mclaughlin ana
Long retaliated for the first white.
wash by taking two love games later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
SPORTS BY CABLE.
johnson Wins in Twelfth.

Jack Johnson defeated stanley Ket-
chel in the twelfth round of a SEIZED
uled twenty-round battle at Colma yes
terday afternoon. This was supposed
to be for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. The betting was
10 TO 3 that johnson would win and
even money that he would win in
twelve rounds. Johnson played with
ketchei for several rounds while his
men were placing bets among the spec
tators
Pittsburg the Champion,
The Pirates finally won the cham
plonship Of the baseball world by de-
teating Detroit yesterday afternoon on
their own grounds by a score of eight
10 six.
Football Scores.
Yesterday afternoon s football scores
We're: Yale Is. Army 0. Villa Nuova
~ Navy o. Harvard Is, University
of Maine O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

This is Benny, of Kahului,
Sportsman and right good fellow.
With smile that makes you smile
yourself
And all your heart grow mellow.
The very best of all is he.
For faults he has not any:
He's right from tip to toe. You bet:
God bless you, good cid Benny.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
RIGHT OF ,PICKETIG
AWAITS DECISION
Speedy Ruling Expected on the
Question Of Picketing by
Striking Hatters.

ORANGE, n. j., April 1.-The or
der to show cause why the striking
matters should not be enjoined from
picketing the streets In: the neighbor-
hood OF the hat factory Of F. Berg &
Co., at Nassau and Jefferson streets.
Orange, was argued yesterday before
Vice Chancellor Howell. He re-
served his decision, but promised both
sides. that he would act as quickly as
possible in the matter.
Berg & CO. were represented In
the proceeding by former Sheriff
Frank Semmer and the law firm Of
Cilby & Whiting. +, On behalf Of the
bosses they claimed that the piokets
had threatened all who approached
the factory, used violent language
and who might wish to seek employ
ment In Berg's establishment. '-.
This was holly denied by the strik-
ers through their legal representatives.
Harry Kalisch and Ovidia Bianchi In
rebuttal they argued that the police
and private detectives employed to
guard Berg q Co.'s factory had done
everything In their power to infame
the union hatters. These tactics. said
the lawyers, were adopted in the hope
that violence might ensue. resulting
in the wholesale arrest Of the strilk-
ing men and sdiscrediting their cause.
B Vice Chancellor Howell announced
after fl1aaer arguments that he would re--
serve decision t5s.3S 81 i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
WHO is p. G.. PHILLIPS?

We have been inquired of
number of times by Labor World
readers, who is P. c. Phillips,
that contrib utes so many articles to
the columns of your paper?" To
put all such inquiries at rest we
answer. Mr.. Phillips is neither a
Boston, New York nor a Philadel-
phia man; but just an UP to date,
self-educated, young, progressive,
and hard working blacksmith Of
West Duluth, whose heart and mind
are aglow with the spirit of i'm
provement, phManthrophy and pro-
gress. He Is member of the
'bla'cksmith's union, an officer of
the Federated Trades Assembly;
and while a Hercules at the anvil
in the day time, looks more like a
professional man on the street in
the evening. We shall probably
have several sections of the "riot
act" read to us for publishing this
notice, but we are so much accus-
toned to such an experience it has
no terrors for us, and in the event
of it's being too energetic We are
handy with our dukes ourself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
TRUST MADE CIGARS AND
COUPONS.

The United Cigar Stores continue
to flaunt their premium coupons
in order to sell their wares here
as elsewhere all over the country.
and despite the fact that any sem
stble person could at a glance see
that these premiums could not be
given, without expense, with a really
good article of merchandise, yet
because of them many continue to
buy the ropes" that masquerade as
cigars at these establishments.
When the vast amount of advertise
Ing it takes to exploit these trust
made goods is considered, also the
handsome, rich and costly boxes In
which they are displayed, and in
addition the premiums offered to
purchasers, isn't it evident that the
goods, if pure, would not at the
prices sold even cover one-half the
expense gone to force them on the.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
THE HATTERS.

No organization In America de-
serves better . treatment at the
hands of organized labor than the
United ,Hatters of North America.
Faihhfulness to principle and 10y
atty to unionism have always char
acterized their every endeavor. They
have a strong fight on their hands.
The enemies OF unionism are press
ing them hard. With the support
from organized labor they deserve
the victory will be tor the matters.
Let every union in the city assist
them with substantial contribu-
ton and do it now. No time for
delay. The crisis is reached, and
let all untonmen reckon with the
exigencies OF the situation and rem
der their assistance accordingly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

it, Is not an offence to picket =
place in order merely to obtain or
communicate information. Thus, SO
long as the pickets do not intimi-
date, annoy, or use physical force,
they are acting within their rights,
and not creating grounds upon
which can be based successful GRIM
inal proceedings. It should be
clearly understood, that |tintimida-
tion" in this connection has been
held to mean a threat or threats
of physical violence.
1t is stated that the trades unions
directly affected by the adverse de-
cisions contemplate proceeding as
far as the privy council.
If they can show that there was
no intimidation or resort to violence
they should stand a very good
chance to win their case in the
court of last resort.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
HOGS BETTER TREATED
THAN THE WORKERS

CHICAGO. April Patrick Bren-
nan, president of the Independent
Packing company, charged with
cruelty to animals, was tried before
Judge Foster in the municipal court
yesterday. The jury returned a sealed
verdict that will be read today.
It was alleged by Miss Anna Wyatt,
Of the Anti-Cruelty society, that Mr..
Brennan allowed his employees to carve
the initials Il. p. CO. on the hogs be-
fore sending them to the slaughrering
plant
Mr.. Brennan is further charged with
allowing branded animals to remain
for several days without food or
water.
1t is said that the men employed in
the packing houses are envious of the
hogs because Of the interest taken in
the welfare of the animals. The en-
ployes claim that they are numbered
instead of being branded and that they
and their families are on the starving
point oil their lives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
LAW AS TO PICKETNG.

The Superior Court Of the State
of New Jersey, as will be seen by
reference to news item in another
column Of this paper, will soon
decide upon the question of picket
ing in the matters case, recently
submitted for decision to the court,
It may be interesting in this con-
nection to call attention to what
is the law in England on the SUBJ
ject. There, picketing properly
conducted is legal, but the moment
intimidation Or force are introduced
it becomes illegal, and is punish
able with a heavy fine or imprson-
ment
A legal expert in England lays
down the law in this way-In the
course OF strike or lockout, the
'%orkmen usually endeavor to fur
ther their aims by preventing their
employers from obtaining the ser
vices of other persons. One of the
means employed is picketing, that
is, watch, with a view to dissuad-
ing any person from accepting SER
vice in the "picketing" premises. BY
the conspiracy act of 1875, it is an
offence, rendering the offender lia-
BILE to fine not exceeding 800,
or imprisonment of not more than
three months, if he endeavor to
compel any other person to do any
act which he has a legal right to
abstain from doing or to abstain
from any act which he has legal
right to do. a2t %t%.
But it is specially provided that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
BRAINS.

Thomas L. Mason, in Lippin-
colts Magazine, thus wittily dis
courses upon a fruitful theme:
brains are common to all parts
of the country, and traces of them
have even been discovered in sum-
mer at Lenox, Bar Harbor and New
port.
"They are originally used to OBJ
tain money, but when money is OBJ
tanned by them it usually takes
their place.
+, The quality Of brains varies in
different localities. Mixed with
ginger, they become very valuable.
With spine, they are a necessity
in every household.
AT one time they influenced lit
enature. but the discovery was made
that literature could do without
them: Since then they have been
almost exclusively devoted to ad-
vertising.
BRAINS are employed IN various
enterprises. They make bridges,
railroads and other systems of
transportation. They also create
capital, and are used extensively
in evading the law. They mix with
water and gasoline but are alb,
sorbed by alcohol.
brains are bought and sold in
the open market. They may be
traded in on the exchange in Wash
ington and Albany or in other po-
litical centers. The best quality,
however, are not traded in. In
deed, oftentimes they are not even
heard of until long after they have
passed away