davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
up to the stretch. Milton B. also came
strong Hayward won by length. with
q length between Milton B. and Jack

up to the stretch. Milton B. also came
strong Hayward won by a length, with
a length between Milton B. and Jack
Atkin.
First race. purse. 500; mile and a half: sell
ing-The Earl. 1903 !Koerner,; won; Flirting. l@
Vanen and Arrowswift alec ran. Two.do,lar mu
fuels paid: Ihe Earl, $3.50 win. SO 20 place place
Msue s osfien, sa'sS show show '''' gov
second race. $500; i've and one-half fur;onss;
io2 aGooses. second; Pianutess. 1ls JReid). third
Time, LOT 3-5. War Jig. Husky Lad. Mary
stare Hesitate and Mssiv s. also rs &
show show Planutess. $3.50 show.
nera fsss h:nd e1s
Koerner second Friend end, Harm ar, lGI A;mbns
place, $3.50 show; Green Seal. $40 place. $40
81 300: mile and seventy yardsmraom HAYWARD
io7 ics won Milton b. ioe ,bI2s Pime
1.4s. Helmet, Cherryola and Kings Daughter
also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Tom Hay.
B.. $50 place. $50 show: Jack Akin. $3.50
Fifth handicap p1Ess $500; us s1 s Ms
iyof. los (Reid). second; Helene. I15 lGoose),
third. Time. lis As. Lavender Lad. Horizon
p p Little Father. Nso win. $40 place s.
$40 shew; McIvor. $3.50 place. $3.50 snow
,. sI,h .e efse ne.e ana xon Ne
issa lot lRos'! second Al Red , lSs Da Fsl
News News also ran. fwo:doilar mutuels paid: Con
;Ss .s:s p p.:e 'sSs S. Snow AZ M
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
RACING STARTS ON COAST.
Opening Day at Emeryville Favored
With Good Weather.

OAKLAND, Cal, November H.
Favored by. perfect weather and fast
track the racing season at EmeryFiiie
opened today under suspicious circum-
stances Fourteen layers operated under
the oral system In conjunction with
Stockholders, and the speculation was
lively.
Arasee, carrying the colors OF Early
Wright, and we'll supported. led the way
in the Opening handicap at one mile. ano
after standing off the challenge or BUD
bling Water drew away, winning handily
nv more than a length. Colonel Jack,
70 to l chance. was third Spellbound,
the fayorite, did not run up to expecta-
tons. ,..,a,rs
Deneen and Claths were two outsiders
that landed.
Richard Dwyer sent the fields away in
good style.
Summary:
TON, IL TO 1. won; Billy Myer CHirschbaum,.
3 to- 9. second; Noveorod lselden.. IL to l, third
Mar h; Dr. Downle. Royal Stone and cantem
Second race. five and onehalf fn abon 12.n
eu 70 third Il d. Tne, los IS. PASSENGER, Mis-.
mercy Hex and Good Intent also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: selling.Metropoii,,
tan (Rosen). 8 to /, won; Fancy anderson !! -
to /, second; Lord of the Forest Tiarner, ny ~
l. third Time, LA 10. Special Dei.very' boy
Junior Sir Edward. Banorella, Supleveda and
Sonia finished named.
Arasee IVAN Dusenl, to =. won; BUDDING
Water tArehhald, to second c 90 ' ses
efgfa Snellbound, Responseful. Redeem. Edwin
r Fryer. Phil Mohr and Fredonia finished as
"1 FIFTH race, mile and seventy yards-Asumen
r'orahand1' B to 2 won: Ed Ball lArchiba.d d.,
4 to 8, second; Captain Burnett Garner, 10 to
/, third. Time LAS 1-5. Hooray ana behe-
view also ran. $3.50 -.
sixth race. Futurity course-Enfeld (Archi;
!" = second: Fernando (Battiste). to |. third.
Time. i lois. Veneta Strome John II. Shee,
han Coppertown Apologize, Eddie Graney ana
Raleieh r. D. finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
WRESTLING INSTRUCTORS.
Lockhead and Grant to Have Charge
of Y. N. C. A. Glasses.

Frank Lockhead and Joe Grant, two
Of the best known wrestlers in the city,
have been secured by N. NJ. X. Gilmore.
Y. M. c. A. coach of wrestling, to give
instruction during the coming winter. The
classes will begin Tuesday, November Is.
and will be held each Tuesday evening
from S:i5 to $3.50 o'clock. Some very
promising material has already enrolled,
and Coach Gilmore is enthusiastic over
the seasons prospects. 1t is planned to
give wrestling exhibitions at the different
basket ball games and athletic meets
later in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
MAILER SHOULD BE ABLE TO
MAKE ADVANTAGEOUS TRADES
Nationals Can Afford to Give Three for
One for Right Man-Davy Jones
Would Fit in Well Here.

favorable impression during his try-out
with the Nationals last fall as hitter.
his average last season with the New
Bedford club was but .254. This figure
would not indicate that Cunny will drive
any of the American League pitchers to
the bench, but there is no way to tell
how younester will improve in his bat
ting when he comes into the big league
There are any number of instances
where players have failed to hit well in
a minor league and then proved them
selves sluggers when they came up into
fast company. On the other hand. some
of the swell minor league hitters have
fallen to nothing against major league
pitchers.
Cunningham looked like hitter while
playing here and his small average in a
minor league is hard to explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL
DUCKP|N AVERAGES
Palace Quint in the Lead, With
Dave McCarty Best
individual.

At the close OF the first six weeks of
the 191O-1911 season OF the National
Capital Duckpin League the Palace quint
is In the lead, with a percentage OF .722.
having won Is and lost 8 games. The
next four teams are right on Its heels.
and, as the bowlers are now rounding
into form. the race for first place should
be close and interesting one.
Dave McCarty OF the Mount vernons
has the highest individual game for the
SEASON, 1S2. which is also a new Dis
trict record for a league game. McCarty
also has high individual set. with 397.
The high team game Is held by the Ma
tionals. with 5S7. and the high team set
by the Y. Al. c. A., with 1,632.
Below are the omcial averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
OUTSIDER IN FRONT.
Tom Hayward Wins Kentucky
Stakes Over Milton B.

LATONIA, KY, November l2.-Tom
Hayward, the extreme outsider in the
betting, won the Kentucky STAKES at La
tonia today in a driving finish from Mil
ton B. and Jack Atkin. Kings Daugh-
ter went out into an early lead and set
the pace to the stretch. where Jack At
kin took command. but could not stall
Off the challenge of Tom Hayward.
which had been trailing in fourth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SPRIGMAN TO COACH
G. u. BASE BALL TEAM

James Sprigman, for several
years identiAed with the base
hall teams Of the local high
schools, was yesterday engaged
to coach the Georgetown base
ball squad next spring.
Sprignan has been a successful
coach, and In thoroughly versed
IN the nne points Of the game.
His success with the high school
teams well qualities him for his
new position.
Georgetown expects 10 have
good material this spring. and
sprigman L. the right man To
whip the team int0 line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DdspAtch 20 Th6 btas.
WILMINGTON, Del, November IL
The foot ball game scheduled today be-
tween Delaware College and Western
Maryland College. at Westminster. Mo-.
was cancelled By Delaware. The local
collegians insisted upon the central hoard
naming tho. o1icials Of the game. AZ
Western Maryland demured, tlre contest
was called or At the game In Newark
last year between these teams there WAS
trouble on this issue. This caused to-
days demand by Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
To Swim English Channel.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November 10
Charles B. Durborow of Riverton. n. J.,
the young Philadelphia bank clerk who
has already established a iong-distance
swimming record, is making plans to
carry out his ambition to swim the Eng
fish channel next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Canada's Hockey War.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE rum
bling OF one Of Canada's many hockey
wars has drifted over the border. The
professional players are forming in bat
tie array against the promoters. Threats
OF the disruption Of the National Hockey
League and the formation Of an outlaw
combine are In the air. Tho situation 10
tense and must be handled most delicate
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

bear is entitled to a great deal or praise
that he has "come back as coed as ne
has shown himself to be. VINO khoWs
but that this La Grave may be OF sone
account? San Francisco sporting wrtes
touted the youngster as wonder pei re
the fight, and it looks to me that II suc ~
is the case the old Batter must De oach
pretty close to his best fern. 80
Sam Kirkpatrick. man VINO 81
handled and developed n45noe, u
champions in all classes and Is n W iooH.
ing after La Graves interests. wires that I
his how is a second Kid Lavigne "A.
one time Sam managed Lavigne anu
ought to know something ABOUT the ~.
mer champion. Fitzpatrick is not snsn
TO the methods CT some OF the mooeIli
handlers of boxers and confidence can De
placed in anything he says ABOUT NJ 80
A good Judge like Jim Coffroth d'es ho .
annear to think that the Batter Is uea1
one and has arranged twehly ,rorn,,
match between Nelson and owen M.I AZ
FOR his Frisco club November ~. Cor
roth ia shrewd business man anu IL.
ora ~ the most successful promoters ~
the boxing game. Nelson must par Vt
IN a great fight else Conrcth Wc,u xor
be SO anxious to secure fsht Followers are
fi;ckle lot and quickly pass up ire nas
heens, The little Englishman, 'oo. sesns
~ have a new lease on life ana Is DoA"ns
at his best form,
woleast's Arm May Bother Him.
Peeved that his protege is given SO he-
tie attention by the sports ana the news
papers. Tom Jones, manager OF the hight
weight champion, announces that "oi-
CAST will be ready before long to give
Nelson that long -promsed return match,
and sets the time for February 1. Ads
arm is said to be healing nicely. and he
believes that it will be in good shape be-
fore that date The champion had better
bA in good trim when he takes on the
Battler with that "never-saydie" spirit
of his. and the Danes head is a corking
good bonebreaker. too. In Ads last two
contestants only engagements. by the
way since winning the championship-he
has broken his arm each time in a dlf-
ferent place With handicap OF this
sort the champion would be sure to enter
the ring with less confidence, and the fear
that his arm might break again would
cause him much worry. In champion
ship contest fighters mind must be on
his work. and worry has licked many
good man.
Abe AttelI vs. Pal Moore-that card looks
pretty good to fight fans, and is a match
that will be well patronized by the club
members when the boys get together at
the Fairmont A. c. in New York city
the night Of November 90. The go Is
only for ten rounds, but when these clever
mitt artists cut loose the full bag OF
tricks will be on exhibition. Moore is
the kid who bested Jem Drfscoll In six
rounds few months ago. and Attell
could do no better than hold the clever
Britisher to a draw when they hooked up.
Abe will be giving a few pounds away,
but that will not bother him any. as he
is used to it by this time. Experience
will be in AttelPs favor, but that is all.
Moore is great little boxer and will In
time, believe. be the lightweight cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Departmental Chess League.

A general meeting of the Departmental
League has been called for "Wednesday
next, 10th instant, at 7:45 pm, at the
Chess Club. Important matters relating
to the team contests for the ensuing sea-
son are to be decided. All chess players
I'm the government departments are re-
quested to attend. whether they are af-
fliated with the league or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Annual Rice Tourney.

The famous Rice gambit will b. the
first important tourney event of the sea-
son, this being the fourth year in which
this celebrated chess opening has been
tested by Washington players. The gam
bit in question has agitated the chess
world for more than q decade Ii is the
invention of Prof Rice of New York, the
wealthy patron of chess. who is an hon
orary member and frequent visitor at the
local club.
The Rice gambit offers a welcome
change from the methodicaI openings;
which characterize the ordinary tourna-
ment. The contestants are at once led
into maze Of scintillating chess, full ~
brilliant possibilities for the ina ginatir,
student Of the game. 1t is hardly neces-
sary TO remind players that the Rice i;
an o1shoot of the Kaiseritsky gambit: IL
commences on the ninth move of the lat
ter opening, its distinctive feature being
the sacrifice of piece at this point
Prof. Rice has presented the club with Il
handsome chess table, surrounded by
medallions, upon one of which is an
nually engraved the name of the success
full Rice champion OF the year. as de-
termined by winning the tournament. The
names already inscribed on the table are.
j. Wa Byler, A. +. Landry and T.. &
Adams
The entries for this seasons tournev
close Saturday, November IL. There is no
entrance fee. All are invited to try for
the distinction OF being the next Ric.
champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Carlisle,

Neutrality-suspicious.. Goal from touchdown-
Brown. Referee-Taussig Of Cornell. Umpire
williams Of University OF Virginia Field Judge
-Torrey of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Sig-
man Of Lafayette. Time of perods-14 minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
LOCAL CHESS PLAYERS
GETTING VERY BUSY
\nnuaI Rice Gambit. Tourney
First Event-DepartmentaI
League Meets Wednesday.

The opening guns OF the present chess
season We're sounded last night at q
meeting Of members held at the club
rooms of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club. GA 18th street northwest. to
consider the best means OF making the
forthcoming season attractive to the local
patrons of the game. A number Of new
features were discussed. and the tone OF
the meeting generally indicated desire
% raise the standard Of the club in every
respect, SO that it may rank second to
none In the country. A largely increased
membership is looked for this winter, and
with the first-class talent already in the
club this city should be repres ented IN q
manner worthy OF the capital Of the
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Langford Too Heavy.

do not believe Langford can make 15S
pounds any more than I could, If were
to get in training, and it is sure thing
that l couldn't come within twenty-five
pounds OF it. Sam would have to saw
OF a leg or two to make him eligible to
the middle division. Woodman resorts
to almost any sort Of tactics to adver-
tise his man. and the result Of his false
claims and anxiety to keep Sans name
cidedly unpopular with sporting writer's
and all who follow the sport. Woodman
should leave the middleweight claims
and arguments to men who can make
The weight.
Billy Papke has as much right to the
title as anybody. inasmuch as he held
II until the late champion Knocked him
out. Papke was heard from a week or
30 ago through beating some Australian
boxer. said In the dispatches to have
been the champion over there. ketchel's
death may be the means OF bringing Bill
back here on the double quick. No one
can claim the honors until the Dutchman
| has been consulted and disposed OF, and
| that will be no easy job. In his several
fights with Ketchei there was little to
choose between the men until knock
out punch was delivered, and evidently
there was q deal Of luck In the matter OF
delivering the fatal wallop, az both took
turns at II. We cannot talk champion
ship battles until Papke returns to this
country and Is seen In action again.
Nelson Entitled to Praise.
Battling Nelson did not put his man
| o,,% In Nfta.c rr,,nAs NJ milling at Frisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Nelson Entitled to Praise.

Battling Nelson did not put his man
out In fifteen rounds OF milling at Frisco.
and Q number OF critics have him on
the pan therefor and putting his name
up for membership In the never come
back club. To my mind the Hegeswich
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22

which gives the principal facts con-
cerning the new company:
The Honolulu Lava Brick Company
will be the name of the concern. 1t
will have capital Of 100000, rs per
cent of which is paid up. The stock
has all been subscribed.
The contract for the machinery to
be used in the factory has been let to
the American Clay Manufacturing Co.
of Bucyrus, Ohio. Mr.. f. l.. Myers,
who came here for that purpose, has
taken the contract for the plant and
will leave in the Manchuria for Ohio
to have it filed
''The brick mandatory will be To-
Gated in Kapahulu, opposite the reser-
voir.
mo officers have yet been elected,
that matter not having yet been reach
ed. However this is a matter of de-
tail which can just as well be attend
ed to later on"
The business of the company will be
the manufacture of brick from volcanic
lava. Specimens of these brick, made
up on the coast, have shown their i'm
mense possibilities and it is believed
the new company solves once and for
all the building brick problem of Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
THE MOST WONDERFUL HEAVENLY BODY.

Haleys comet old story But it is nevertheless still
son and its being sighted by people nteriand steamers
for thrill of wonder the intellectual achievements of the
among whom HALEY only who led the human look
the heavenly wanderer this time Before Christ this has
been has figured
history all down the is repued have helped William the
Conqueror the battle of Hastings by frightening his foes and century
after century his has awed upersos mankind Today it
looked from all overe world through wonderful telescopes such
Gaeo dreamed Of and the world calmly makes calculations
part celestial calendar! In the light of what
quite nconcevabe velocity reeraton Is years.
aeys wonderful cercaon of the magnificent conceptions of New
approaching perhaps the spectacle upon
which human eyes gaze. Looked in this
perhaps the learned astronOmerthan other body the
The gaze this body and
ratification of the greatest of human scientific theories and
discoveries Century century uhs the predictions of its
rival confirms the Hdeocentrc theory and the laws of Newton and
Kepe and all that with them human efforts understand the
heavens There unlimited food for thought this wonderful inter
planetary traveller which that has travelled several times
the reader began the of this
paragraph
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
THE. WEEKS BUSINESS.

The weeks, business has been with
out notable, features, there seeming to
be gradual recovery from the tenn
porary slump which Invariably sue
ceeds the holiday season. General
trade is picking up and most me. chants
report, far more satisfactory condi-
ton than for the same period last
year, while all appear to be satisfied
with the outlook. County business
shows unusually we'll, indicating that
the prosperity holding up so well in
Honolulu extends throughout the en-
tire group
Banks have a satisfactory call for
healthy negotiations, although there
is considerable inclination to borrow
for the purpose Of speculating. This
is a matter, however, which adjusts it.
self in proper season.
Stock dealing has been on larger
scale than for any part Of January
a year ago, although there was a sl.gnt
slump of prices toward the end of the
week, due, perhaps, to a false quota
ton by cable of the sugar market.
The activity of the stock market
has had the effect of checking what
would otherwise have probably been
quite a boom in real estate geenrally
and building lots in particular. The
demand for properties in the Kaimuki
and Palolo neighborhoods seems to
keep up, however with excellent pro-
mise of quite lively developments in
the near future. Mr. Stanton, of the
Kaimuki Land Company; Dondero and
Kirkpatrick of the Hawaiian Realty
Company, and Charles S. Desky, of the
new Palolo tract, all report a satisfac-
tory condition of business and pro-
missing future.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
A CUTTLEFISH RETREAT.

Convicted of conducting campaign of ahood dcredt the
municipal government with regard building ordinance the Adver
@ behind cloud of nonsenc badnage the product of its
In its avOte game of undehand attack the municipal
system that paper has for weeks been saying what about
the Board Supervisors relative to the subject mentioned 1t
length semiedtoria columns of making fur
attack the Supervisors who the of
milk ordinance stupidity in that regard setting
the principle that property higher consideration than life Speak
ing of property will be noted that the morning has nothing
about the fact that the property interests of Honolulu have prevented
of building of century Now
when local administration the people than government
that has preceded endeavor bring the city date this and
vital the Advertiser the urian obstuconsts by
anderous attack the authors of the And
when called down for its misrepresentation replies with rago OF
twaddle about its being twentieth century proagonst
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
NEWS COMPANY BUYS.

Colonel John H. SopeT has acquired
the property of the Lemon Estate on
King street between the Kapiolani and
Young buildingsb and will erect a
warehouse to be used in connection
with the business of the Hawaiian
News Company.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

DAOSAN CAA@A4NbA I'LL OlN1'
Session Sales-50 Eva $34 so; 35
EVA $34 so; 10 Hon. B. & M. Co., $22;
Is Eva $94 so; 45 Hutchinson SlS. 90;
80 Hutchinson $1S so; is Eva SS4. .25;
100 Eva $S4 90; 20 Honokaa $22 so.
Between Boards-$6OOO McBryde 6s,
500 so; 10 Hilo r. r. com $12. so; Is
Oahu suar Co., $35 90; 10 Pioneer Co.
$21O. 90; 80 Onomea $54.OO. SO Pala
$14O. 90; 65 olaa $500; 10 olaa 81, 90;
so Olaa $500; 20 Oahu Sugar Co.,
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22

In this issue The Star prints almost complete the San Francisco
graft inquiry commissions of its findings 1t throws light
of the details of the remarkable graft America has
known perhaps suggestions explanation of fail
convict public thieves known be guilty Certainly of
the of the there showing of strange civic indifference
public graft The recommendations of the commission surely
worth attention. for city ought to know all about graft San
Francisco. But striking fact that about the
reported San Francisco changing back
10y vote of her people, to control of the of Ruef and Scm
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
GOVERNOR FREAR'S POSITION.

AS long has the backing Of the local community Fear has
be doubted whether the of Hawaii should
in the face of plain and open opposition him in Washington Happily
that condition does exist but suppose should? The governor
appointed confirmed by the Senate of the United
In justice to himself he has right expect that
assuming that he takes the office with large plans and policies for the
benefit of the public which take time for development Viewed this
light he is independent executive whose duty the people
here according the of his appointment and his oath of office
he doctrine that he should resign he happens disagree with the
President would make the govenorshp clerks job.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

Manager Ballentyne of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit Company, stated this
morning that he was only awaiting
the arrival of material before begin
ming the doublettracking Dt King
street betyeen Liliha and Alakea.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22

1t is pity that all the travellers the Cleveland go
the Volcano of Kauea There exaggeratOn reports
show that Veuvius, famous history and much
sought by our but compared to the caudron Of fire
the slopes of Mauna Lo The "lmocen Abroad the end
long but doubt whether they have anything while
they have been rounding the globe that wonderful impressive
and awensprng than the gigantic of boiling world material
thousand feet beneath the snowcapped heights Of Muna Loa
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-22

Governor Frear has announced that
he does not intend to resign at pres
ent. His days of doubt have been
due to the question of~whether, being
an appointee of President Roosevelt,
he held the entire confidence of Presi-
dent Taft. He says that now that
point has been somewhat cleared up.