davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-15
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 397
To GIVE EFFECT
TO PROHIBITION

The Miller Curtis interstate ltq- !
uor BILL" which has been introduced
in Congress by the Hon. James M.
Miller of the fourth Kansas district in |
the House and by Senator Charles
Curtis from the same state in the
Senate, is arousing a great deal OF
interest in local option and prohibit
ton territory.
The bill twas introduced at the re-
quest of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, and is intended to alter the
Interstate character of liquor ship
ments, as now regulated by the Will
son act of 1890.
1t provides that the interstate char
acter of such shipments from one
state. territory or district of the Unit
ed States, shall terminate upon their
arrival Immediately within the bound
airy of the state, territory or district
of the United States in which the
place of destination is situated, and
before the delivery of the liquors to
the consignee.
Under the Wilson act the liquors
shipped from one state into another
are delivered to the consignee before
state jurisdiction can attach. The
contention of the advocates of the bill
is that until the state can possess the
same complete and exclusive jurisdic-
ton over interstate shipments of liq-
uor from the time they enter the
state as it has over liquor manufac-
utred within the state, there is GER
tain to be difficulty and embarrass-
ment in the enforcement of state
laws on this question. 1t is assert
ed that the practicaI effect of the
Wilson act is that it goes far to multi
fly state prohibitory laws.
The bill introduced by the Kansans
does not presume to dictate the liquor
policy of any state, but simply provides
that the hand of the federal govern
ment shall be removed from inter.
state shipments of i:quor, upon which
it now rests up to the time when they
actually come into the possession OF
the consignee, and allows the i'm
ported property to fall within the
jurisdiction of tie state upon arrival
within the state to which consign
ment has been made.
In other words, the bill is designed
to permit the states to have absolute
control over all liquors within theiI
boundaries, whether domestic or inter
state.
1t provides, however, that shipments
of such likuors entirely through q
state, territory or district shall not be
subject to the state, territory or dis
trict jurisdiction in passing.
1t does not seek to prohibit the in
ter-state shipment of liquors, but il
leaves wholly within the jurisdiction o
the sta;a TO determine who, of all its
citizens, may get liquor and under
what conditions and for what pur
poses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-15
The NEW oRPHEuM.

The new 'Orpheum is rapidly coming
into shape for the grand opening on
the evening of June q. 1t is now plain
that this will be one of the SWEETEST
little theaters in the city. The seating
capacity will be about 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-15
SHARPSIGNS

selections arriving by yesterdays
steamer The leader will be THE
Spanish Girl" a dashing, Western,
story. The Musical Ibsons will again
entertain and Carl Wallner will be
there with the whistle and the fun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-15
MASQUERADE BALL.

Given by the Lincoln Club at Lusi-
tana hall Saturday evening, June %.
Three prizes-Most original, most
comical and best dressed. Tickets on
sale Expert Hat Cleaners, Fort street:
Gentleman and lady, rs cents. single,
80 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-15
AT THE PARK.

Manager Congdon has arranged an
especially fine, new progam for his
patrons at the Park theater this even
ing, the features being made up of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-15
NOTICE.
J. HoPP & Co.

o. TIOFF @ OU'
All accounts owed by the firm of j..
Hopp & Co. will be settled within the
next thirty days, and all accounts due
to the said firm not settled within thir-
ty days will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection without
further notice.
Dated June 10, 1910.
]. HOPP & co.
Per L. G. ABLES, Manager.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Calendar of Sports for the Week


nnua Dominion of Canada Trap Shooting Ao-
citation opens in Montreal
Annual tournament Chess Association opens in
Rochester
R
IT, Caronf vs. Jack Ryan, Winnipeg, Manitoba
International championship at Niagara
on-the-Iake
Iowa State at Des Moines
tennis championship tournament opens at Par
Tnountain tennis championship Salt
City
Opening of annual show at Bar Harbor Me-
Ouanng of annual horse Berryyille, Va
g Indiana Golf Association
LoganspOrt
Boston
kers y
nning of light harness
dona n Y Boonvle N H. Oregon, Ill., Mich
Akron Ohio. Iowa, and Charleston, Ill
WEDNESDAY
Open championship Metropolitan Colt Associat
Deal Country Club,
annual tournament of Illinois valley
settles, III.
1iuggy rounds at Cheyenne wO
THURSDAY
Opening Of Iowa State meeting Des Moines-
FRIDAY
Opening speed Club Ill
SATURDAY.
Chicago
Mems amateur championship of Pacific
starts al Cal
Ohio state tennis championship tournament
Cincinnati.
Opening Meadow Brook
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
BENDER KNOWS NOW
HOW UHPIRES FEEL
Arbitrated Indian-Collegian
Game and Didn't Even
Know the Rules.

no che has ever been known - accuse
chief Bender, the Athletics crafty ana
expert Indian pitcher, Of being foolish
His work q the diamond and in other
branches Of athletics has always indi-
Gated that he knew what he was about
As q trap shooter the Redskin IS q
tough man 20 beat
But It remained for the chief 70 run
a-uuCk athIeticaIly when he grew care
less n few years ago while among
friends IN the Usage nation a lot Of
Carlisle and Haskell Indian football
stars had organized q team, and they
thought II would be a dne thing 70 have
Bender referee q post-season game with
the Oklahoma University eleven
Chief tried his best. but he didn't know
the rules His own people kicked as
hard as the colIeEians, and both teams
felt that they were lucky 10 get through
with tie score
I've always had a great deal Of sym
pathy for umpires since that football
game but I would rather umpire base
ball games forever than take q chance
on mixing up with twenty-five excited
football players again said Bender
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
S.A.A. ATHLETES
FOR NEW ORLEANS
King Is Only Man So Far
Who Seems Sure TO
Make Trip.

Charley King. Of the Washington
Grove Athletic Association, who has
done twenty-three feet in he broad
jump. is about the only atE.,ete ia the
South Atlantic Association who is any
where near sure or representing the
association in the national champion
ships or the Amateur athletic Union at
New Orleans in October
Various stories are going the rounds
in the Baltimore and ether South Allan
til papers abGut athletes vino may be
se1t to New Orleans. hut -he ca ndidates
VIII have to show real class before they
make The trip
Royal Gill Of baltimore. q good 10
yard man who has been mentioned as
possible New Orleans candidate, is
not IL shape and VIII hardly 20.
a " washington man VINO may get
CndHce IS Earle SmitEs8n. also OF the
y atsfllrl5tcu Grove Association, who has
zone the +4G-y-trd rUH IN - 10 seconds
and has the distinction Of having forced
GlJ carpenter ~ sucH a fast pace Lnat
ar f5elster broke the South Atlantic rec
ORD Just before he went 10 the GTvuuic
games IN London Smiths0u- g 80 10 for
the distance gives him a good i0Ok-in il
I ne SHOWS his best form between now
! and the time for selecting the repre-
/ sentatiNesr which VIII be in the middle
OF September
Martin McDonaEh, Of Baltimore. is
credited With having done the Zz9-IoH
/ hurdles in = fat. which is pretty good
stun, and Of having done the In1-va-d
I hurdles IN i seconds far. another fue
bit Of running, but McDouagh viii have
10 demonstrate that be is there with the
goods and is not flashing. He viii be
tried out again in the Washington Grove
games on Labor Day
The New orleans people have put
up $1,000 to help pay the expenses Of
athletes competing in the games. and
! have left the selection to the cham
DiOnship committee Of the A. A. L.
which viii see that the different as
sociations pay half and New Orleans
half Dr. D. Elmer WIDER. Of Wash
rEton, president Of the South Allan
I tic, has been appointed by the A. A.
L TO pick represent aUives from his
district None Of the money viii be
/ turned over 10 the athletes Their
{ expenses all along the route viii De
paid for them and there VIII be 10
| chance for rake-0fs-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
FEW PITCHERS WIN
THIRTY IN SEASON
Search of Records Reveals
Rough Shedding for Even
Star Performers.

Are bonuses 20 pitchers for winning a
certain number Of games o good thing
for bcsehau2 This question l. as much
in mind this sumner as ever Several
big league club owners have offered
their star twirlers sums Of money pro
vlding they win thirty or more games
When George 1IUIIin had so much dif-
nculty IN pulling down his prize for win
ming twenty-five games last season. the
Detroit management gave r. out that no
more bonuses would be offered. as IL
appeared 10 handicap this clever twirier
20 a great extent as he neared his zoaL
At the first glance the offer appears
generous enough When we think OF the
great number OF games IN a league
schedule il seems easy enough for q
pitcher 10 win the REQUIRED number. but
Il isn't
Chase back through the records OF the
National League and see how many
pitchers have won thirty games. Joe
NcEinnitv Won Just thirty for Brooklyn
IN 1900. NOt until 1915 did another pitch
er reach the mark That wear Joe con-
ped thiT1y-one victories. and Ch-fstv
HSthevson reached the mystic number
The following year she great Iron
Man won thIrty-tive 20 Christy's thirty
three games
In 1905 Dsathews0n was the only t-virI-
CT 10 pass the mark winning thirtv-one
battles The next wear brought not a
single thirty victory pitcher. but IN ls7s
Christy came 10 the fore again with
fhirty-SeTeu victories Last wear Nor
decei Brown led all with twenty-seven
victories
The story Of the American Learre
twirlerS Is similar Cv Young marched
In victorious thiTtv-CEe times in 1871.
representing the Boston club. The next
season he added one 10 his string NAL
irC II thirtv-tWo victories He led all
his le2gue's slab performers in 1913. bur
Won only tive nty-eiSht games.
JACK ChesbrO was the shining light Of
1So4. his greatest wear In baseball lie
BROUGHT home the bacon fCrty-One TIRES
for the HiChlanders, establishing q rec
ord for wins in a single season under
modern conditions. BIZ Bernhard OF
the Maps came within one game n.
/ landing inside the Murphy limit
Until Ed NEalsh's great year in 1918
when he Won forty games and lost but
/ fifteen. the American Lee ZIe had but
7 one pitcher with forty victories.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
PANAMA BASEBALL
FEVER SPREADING
Natives Taking TO Game, But Are
Slow In Learning to Judge
GrounderS.

Dr. Fred GnIen. Of Milwaukee. who
has recently returned from Colon.
Panama. says the baseball league
which was formed there last yes,- IS
ztIu IN existence, and making sue
cess Of the venture The Americans
ON the canal zone are fast teaching
the natives the game. and some Of
-Een are developing into good play
erS-
In March last the baseball season
vas at ais height. and several star
players from the Northern States had
work OF the canal so as TO be able
20 play on the various teams The
natives seemed TO have the greatest
difficulty learning how to judge
-roundeIs and pick them up They
acre ali good thTCwers. but expert
aaced difficulty in throwing the vari-
GUS curve balls.
p another year or two an american
-eGm OF class viii be able 10 tour the
F1uaua zone and make q financial
success OF IT, In a same at AnCOn,
rE the Panama side OF the canal, one
20 the native players made four FUN
Hes IN succession, but the Efth chance
accented making neat pickup
and out Then the natives broke
loose and cheered him 10 the echo
and i was sincere. too
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

The Chicago Nationals had an easy
time OF il yesterday winning the two
games from Brooklyn
Bristol Lord has not been setting
IL e woods on FIRE since lie reJolled the
Athletics
Sheckard and Evers made a run
apiece In yesterdays game wife
BROOKLYN They are also credited
with two stolen bases in the second
game
II is believed the next baseball sea-
son VIII show more. college recruits In
fast company than ever came UP be-
fore in one year
Bu-ch made the only home run in
the two games yesterday 5etvv cen
Chicago and Brooklyn
larry Doyle is at the Giants helm
during john lfcEraW's suspension but
the wise little manager - around
and busy just the same
This IS the second time IN their lives
that Andy Mcconnell and Harry Lord
have played under Hugh Duffy The
LlrIe seCDuE-SaCEz- OF the WHITE stock
fngs was Clam UiEEer -G 1871 and So
vas the chap who Thought He ought O.
have been appointed manager OF the Red
SoN instead Of Pat Donovan IGhy no"
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Blue Gas League.
Texas League.
ROCKERS REMAIN BUSY
IN SUMMER MONTHS

Kid Wilson Of Orange y. j, and
acre Cub New York
sam Harris, matchmaker for the E E
reka Athlezic Cub Baltltlcfe. MS
matched YO9Iug Britt, of that city 70
box Jimmy Walsh, Of Boston, on sep
TENDER J.
Pz7v RevruIdz win have three good
rras in his string this fail IouIIy
C-Keefe, Barney Ford and Tommy BIcs
viii De a trio that VIII make the best OF
them hustle
The Dixie Kid met a tartar when he
tackled Fighting Kennedy at the l.
Ef-h Athletic Club New York. on Fri
FeT -ieht. Kennedy getting the decl-
sion ut the end Of the tenth round
every fnducement 10 do their best when
fHav meet in Philadelphia on september
: TFu.n Mcintosh guarantees the WIN
ner a match in England with ine VIII
ner Of the Burns-i.ansloTa contest
Frank O-Brien has returned to Mem
phIs- he has arranged a nL LIt.5a
Of matches Tor the mems = -
club which are sure 10 please the VEN
unis sporting men who love boxing
Hmm DIVER reports that IonlTn
C,----,Is is ready for the call Of the bel
Tor several sars. Tommy VIII go art II
The hest OF I lem as soon as the SeaSo
opens
There is 2 negro hOxe- in New OK,
Al TIa-~o-7S- who is very anNi0Is II
e-T-f lie weighs J51 pounds. b-zt mas
Ganu Doy5uE men much heavier sa5t-
cock Las me- Paddy Suilyan' johnny
Mario. and other good ones
Tommy Howell win not have much
1000 20 rest As soon as his bout
-r-frr Toe HeTermau IS over tou1oTroI,
-7~5T- ne viii h--.e 20 get hlHSeI ~
eEa-a for the sen i-EiDdup TO the Ezea1
al TZar.fular-BiU Lang match on sep
tcu1<er >
There is q chance of Johnny krause
49, clever Germantown lEnjVflEI.t Z
- Zoe 81 GER Of Denver. meeting pm
{ an a7~rr--oI. ld bout at Memphis 1h-y
+ - both .soxel at the Phoenix Nlu9
md each has made q hit. although
/ +iTs- box very differently
+ Toe Grim. who has been Tn2hlIlE 2
/ rrlar nit in Atlantic City with his box
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

PITTSBURG. A--. "A afteen-in-
Ming baseball Eaue between teams fran
bonneville and I5eIlvCoG- near here for
the cham piOns1ID Of lIiflin township,
caused "a fight serVF eeu fair fans.
The quarrel started fl the ninth In
1inZ when the score stood Z 70 Z because
OF the intense rivalry. and in the If
leenIh Wle-- the umrire awarded the
game 10 bonneville because the other
team objected TO q decision and left the
field the quarrel developed into q hair
pulling contest between the feminine
roOrsrs- = bonneville player who at
tenute1 to act as DeaCeuzker. vas
knocked down by one OF the girls
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

has q bunch OF former Boston players
or his club. Pat DCEEheTJy- Freddy
Flrelt- Billy Sullivan Charley French.
harry Lord and Andy Mcconnell are
ali former Beaneaters-
Both teams used three pitchers in
yesterdays same between 81. Louis
and philadelphia
The st. Louis Nationals beat Phila-
selgLIa N q sevel-l0DlnS game yes
terLay by one I'm The game was
called oH account Of rain
Six extra base hits were made in
yesterdays st philadelphia
same. Three -riplets and the same
number Of two-base hits
Eube OIGring, Toasy HartseI, and
other OId-timers have been batting
like deuCs during the hot weather
Watch them when the fall sets in
Cincinnati hammered WiItse for
eleven hits and nine runs in I'VE an
niuEs ia yesterdays game with New
York
HobIitzeu, Mitchell, and Parkert
made TWO runs apieCe in yesterdays
game between New York and Gin
ciEuatL
The -. Louis newspapers at last have
soUrel on Roger flresnahzn and are
calling attention to the fact that as q
1uausEer he has been no more success
fui rUaI his pTedgceSsOrs-Jau Ne
CI0~key. Charley Nichols and Pat D5uO-
van The EaIalS have had q big season
financially but from now on the at
. tendance at the home games in St
. Louis d sure TO drop. as many persons
are disguised with the way Bresuahan
has tried to- blame the many defeats
sustained b. his team on the Umpires-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
PENN is PREPARING
TO ALTER SYSTEM
New Football Rules Will
Mean Change In Style
of Defense.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug For a
number Of years the Pennsylvania de-
fensive system in football has been
looked upon as the most scientific
and thorough method Of defense that
has been IN use at any Of the col
leges-
Now, however. there will have TO
be some great changes made, both IN
defense and Ohenses each Ringing On
the other.
The greatest change which has been
effected is the rule governing pIung-
ing through the line. The stipuIa-
tion that no man can be helped
through the line when ne IS carrying
the bali viii mean that formations
which hitherto have not been consid-
cred at all feasible viii have 20 be
adopted and that the game viii be
opened up even more than in recent
years.
The one-man plunge win reGui e a
new kind Of line work, and 70 this
end Of the game the services Of Dr.
Wharton have been earnestly solicit
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
BLACKNAILERS FAIL
TO FORCE EBBETTS
Penalty Same AS Demanding
Penndnt Winner, Declares
Brooklyn President.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22--The hopeless
rsess Of = blackmailing plot 10 force
Charles L Ebbetts, president OF the
Brooklyn baseball club. to give Up 5000
under penalty Of death, was clearly
shown today BY Ebbett's statement
that they might as well demand that
I give them a pennant winner"
The note received by Ebbet.s read as
follows:
sir. We demand 5000 Of You BY
Tuesday night at S o'clock sharp There
-iIl be a man to meet YOU at the corner
of Fifth avenue and Third street by L
station Don't fail TO do this, for il
viii be your finish. Remember"
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
White Sox Makes Them Menace WahngOn Hold Sixth Place
LEAD ON WHITE .SOX
IS NONE TOO LARGE
Washington Needs All Games It Can Get This Series
Time to Beat White-McIntosh May Kill
London Boxing
" THOMAS 5. REcE.

WashiE-5on team as II il were made
Tor ms hefOre-lunCh practice, II becomes
uouotououS. as Mark Twain said about
the horse falling through the roof CT
MS house He is due 10 he opposed this
afternoon 10y Dixie Walker, who some
times pitches Erand bah and sometimes
pitches Tire game away Dixie mas besn
given a long rest and should be ready
for the cray We are baSInS hope or
Two on hfIl. for the impossible has
happened We have even heard OF q
man from the editorial department win
ming a printers pool In the wild years
when such vjckedneSs as pools were rife
In the land. but the impossible Is so &C
cast"meG TO having ijs own way that we
must confess 70 a little chill around the
feet at the thought OF what " hlJe may
DO 10 Us this afternoon
Still. If we are going To be beaten, II
had better come from a native son. ana
We expect d liberal outpOurIng of the
brethren
Hugh Mcintosh announces that he is
going riEh- ahead with his plans for
/ holding bis fights in London but de
I cidros there VIII be no motion pictures
Of the c0mbatS- Cutting out the pic
lures is n real hardship on those who
want u see how the battle was fought
but could not get to the rinEside. but
Z IL IS better TO abolish the films than the
game. and tn that extent Mcintosh IS
20 he c0uErs ruIared- But. where does
I ne figure TO hold his first big fight in
&
and Fsi'f Lang. white. when the sens tive
[ souls 81 the truly good in the British
/ metropolis nave been wrought to such
/ "a frenzy over the mere thought Of eE-
/ hibitiuE the films IF the JcffrieS-John-
/ son fstfcufS2 Mcintosh seems to plan
/ To hold his bouts for the general public
/ on a large scale according 70 the Amer
icgn custom. and not before an exclusive
/ social examination like the National
/ Sporting club. Of London II the sight
/ of he TFff-ieS-I 1FnSon pictures. with a
negro winning, was feared as tending 20
( excite 90 O. dangerous degree the com
I nara lively negligible Off-~olor p0uuia-
/ t5on Of London what would happen Il
sam Tau-ford. nero barred from Phila-
/ delrhia- should beat BIZ Lang, as he
probably wiH2
] The more we think Of II the moro
! We are inclined 20 believe that Mcintosh
[ and his English supporters are un7yit-
: r5U-Iv preparing 20 Kill the goose that
! lays the golden e=%, exactly as L mas
/ been done IN this country
Everyone knows how often the 7rh+
game in New York has been stopped he
! cause frlst WREN q was going good and
All hands were making money IN n mod
/ est way some ambitious promoter at
I tempted 20 pull off q championship bout
and a77 the MONEY Invariably this has
{ attire o-r7 so much attention that the
{ authorities md ref0rmerS STEPPED N
ard mt che whole bunch ont ~ bust
moss F-vf--- IS 1o1srfShiu- in England.
bur there fz u0ur-Eeiass strong op-
r7r=f+7arr. BY adding % the matter ~
E. r-TTfrc- international heavT-vVaiCo- mills
tho matching Of blacks AGAINST whites
= Mcintosh IS more than likely q make
Il that opposition effective.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
LEWIS TO BOX HOUCK.

BOSTON. Mass. AUG Carefully
--e7rrd for his meeting with Leo
Houck, Of Lancaster. Pa, at the
Armory A. A.. tomorrow night. Harry
.-...-- me clever little quaker city
boxer. arrived here today. The bout
is scheduled for twelve rounds
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

viii run from that city 20 philadelphia
today A 1umbe- OF sporting men
viii accompany the Italian champion,
following him in an automobile.
Pesgv Bettjuson. OF the National
Sporting Club. OF London announces
that hCnceforth no second grade -AIner1-
can boxers viii be used a. his club
Memphis will not permit white boxers
to oppose negroes in boxing contests
Jim NsuItv has taken hold OF Tommy
Coyne. the 81. Louis boxer. and ne wants
10 match him against Johnny Wllletts,
Willie Lucas. OF Joe SieSer
CharIev Cannon. the Nsnayunk light
weight, had a successful Western trip
He Is anxious 70 make q match with
any Of the Philadelphia ightweights-
Johnny Krause- the clever German
town lightweight. who recently returned
TO Philadelphia from Memphis Is taking
a short vacation at Atlantic City
Lord LousdaIe's championship belts
that are beinS offered I'm England as en-
bIeu1atic Of the different TuElIistic titles
can be competed for only by British
boxers A stranger can BOX for the
title. but he Goes not Se- the belt If ne
Wins
There was very little excuse FOR allow
fu- a boxer 10 take part in a contest
who was known 20 have been suTeIiIiS
from a weak heart and who was other
wise in door physical condition Men
who are 50 careless as "a permit such
things should not be allowed to run
boxing clubs
W. H Recap. considered by many
sporting men TO be the best referee OF
boxing in this part OF the country mas
been appointed matchmaker and referee
FOR the Wilmington Athletic Gun which
v-fT hold roxi0z contests every two
weeks al andyVIne Springs. near VII
urIngton Bouts o. fifteen rounds viii
be the feature.
Saturday night. September 20. Is
scheduled for the opening night OF the
National Athletic Club in Phlad5l phia-
The star bout viii probably be between
Pal Moore the clever Philadelphia light
-.-efEnt- and Tommy Murphy, Of New
YORK. A meeting between these fast
little fellows Is sure to result IN q SEN
Sarlonal contest