davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Now. he went on, " If The man were "A
musician. or an artist. or any Of those you
mentioned those fingers would fall apart
su2htIy. Try it yourself and see how natural
It is when you relax the muscles for the fingers
10 leave each other
The Young man tried and was convinced.
Later his companion made the proof over
vhelminEly. When they eft the car police
man was in the vestihule. The officer said
in response TO a question. that the man was
John blank, card gambler.
The older man was professor Of psychol-
os,-. interested in tracing the effect Of habits
q thought and work upon the body.
): *
Habits Leave Tell Tale Signs.
Thought habits as vel as physical habits
leave their mark on the body. The gam
pier's mind always tends towards the secre-
tive; he mustn't let other people sse what he
mas or know what ne is thinking His hands
reflect this attitude even when he is not play
ing
Fe-e is Young mar who drops his hand
on the table, or his knee. with the three
smaller fingers partly closed ur6er the index
finger slightly pointing out and forming an
angle with the thumb held nearly straight.
lie s a clerk or a bookkeeper, a man who
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

o the routine things Just as carefully
each day as II you were trying q new
and wonderful experiment.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
sera { a 3.

a.. s. o,.r. -
=. sn pel aeuvs pes S llt''eI NJ.
s.. a,, 'sa'.o 'o''tus om. gu D'ula, YET MI
ol.' .asoe'n ~'u''''ell1 dulaaune'. -
oel gese,ro 9elu9I pulle, Plost'W
p.la !. aua ~ lnH.!ie 'l'll oer gun
e H. u'''ssl n'Io luob ~! s5epen oeI
= ,g'': ~ '.'ge lu''',; SWi'ebl'W 8elans
* ~ lellou'sg'aei nno naW Suno
Sn oi.1!9en. ahI leloell &ase. ah
osl'. p'es pull'er.e, laHo man ~ oef
Veseao o'e Selpe e1nes WHglta.
l.els, pel nlIIlaHHI le.nen orel
ea''ees. ssa S e[iuo,ien fss mar, S'ele Sa1
gul oel @iauu.euler aoer HUI pc
salsen, ppslelg er e. Oegaupiet;
oes.l ~ pet erHloroeIe NOR l@on leu
nleplelss' &u9et lolgelpeleH aus man
'V'' iu''o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
Der 8fib tDtet MIR gDeniae.

sn 1906 totete ser @lis MIR 1G9
Meni1en i'm gan5en 2nnce, olio
foum 3tpei BON elmer Million. slber
oie Sterbegefabr bon 2eber,, gsic.
rem ooer Mtasen &ranfbeiten / It
beoeuteno groBer; aber nidt, pelln
Electric 8itters" gebraitdt piro,
ipie gobert Maoien BON @eit Bur
Iington, SSo., benefit. 9ler5te bebon,
oelten i'm erfolglos s Monate tpe,
gen 2eberfranfbeit uno @elbiuht,
monod Electric gitters" i'm poli.
itGnoig furierte. Dos bette Wtitttl
fir Mogen, 2eber, Nerben uno gsie-
rem into 8lutreiniger Nur so Cts.
bei alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
@dbrelto Ser a9tidbrige Geo.

Wabreito Der abtlobrlge Geo.
@illians i'm Sofe oes elterli1en
@onles in Nelparf, e. S, @oIs baf-
te, fam lein 6reiiabriges griioer-
den Gbarlie berbei. Charlie, leg
9ein 9anb arf ben 8lod", 1agte
George, nlo Ser aleine tot, lpie
ibm gebeiBell. SIN 1a1iten 9(ugen.
blide lieB George oas ibarfc Bell
auf oell 9lod fallen uno Charlie
ipuroen bret 6ingeripiset1 obee.
badt, etne bierte berIest. 0as ber-
ipunbete Gino pnrhe in's $ofpitat
gebrabt.
Slus Wailtpuufee neIoet mat:
Ger io5iaIiitiide giirgern1eifter GmiI
SeibeI, oeilen sntsterlnitr ndh-
iten slpril ablduft, miro pie @e-
ridte bon 65 3meigen oer bieiigen
INSTRUMENTATION Hartei beiagcn,
obne Sppoiition, mieoer aufgeItellt
Derben.
Sbeobore Mooiebelt tpuroe BEL
ellleln geinhe in Bottom tpo iih
bor oeln 9auie, in Dem er lid
aufbielt, Eauienoe bon Meniael,
neriannlelt botten, um i'm gu ieben,
altfgeforoert, cine fur3e 4niprabe
5ll baltell gr nertpeigerte oies
auf's @ntidieoenife nit Der grfla-
rung, bob er abiolut nihts 5u io-
gen babe Sci sbeooore gfooie-
pelt jeoenfaas Elm eigentiimIiher,
man mo6te fait iaeen beoenfIiher
8uitono.
gsie Marlbaa Noltp, ser DOR
einem fur8en Musflug nad gsesu
Dorf, mieoer mad @aibington 3u.
riifgefebrt 1T, iogt bat er General
Repes tueoer in Stem Worf nod III
Woibinetoil seieben.
9ei oer eritell 5taatsipabl IN
Mri5ona bnben Die Delnofraten ae.
iiegt. Mnd in Der 2egislotur iuer.
ben Die Dcinofraten cine itarfe Wea-
ioritat baben un6 glriaona intro
oober 5tpei oelnofratiide 8un0esIe-
natoren mah @oibington idifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14

. rdnkitdIe YerJotsetss kibtt Sts an
MenQitli4Isit Grlbfnn. eriG6pfeuhsn Mnantfftn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
Cine idjItmme NadltGiIiafeit

tit es> SeberIeioen tlidt 81, bea6ten.
Seio Doriidtig. gaebnlt uDr. Sings
Neue 2ebenspillen" beim eriten Mn-
5ei6en BON llnperoaulihfeit lno
geritopfung nno permeioet hrori.
ide llnperoaulihfeit, @eIbiudt ODER
@alleniteine. Die BiIlen regulieren
2eber, Magen uno gingepeibe uno
bingen @eiunobeit. Nur 25c il, al
len @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
ynIonn.
Rsprasentanten
Besebllsssen kiindisung des
vsrtraes nit Russland.
Eisenbabn- Reform.
$sltsame Gesebiebfs Won der
maine-katasIfcphe.
BriidsrIicbs Lisbs.
Die Dsmckraten sjessn in
Hrizcrd.
RrIderIicbe Lisbe.
Dos Repraientantenbous oe!

Dos Nepraientantenbaus oes
aongreiies bat nit 800 gegen eine
Stimme ben Sul5er'iden 8eihl,lf
nngenomuieit ourh ben oie
Giinbigung oes ieit bem Sabre 1886,
beitebenoen gertroges nit 9fuB-
LAMB geforoert miro. Ser ein5ige
Der gegen Die 9lnnabme BEG 8e
i6luiies itir1lnte, ipar &eprGientanl
Maltbp BON Stem Dorf. gIls @runn
fir 6ieie aiinbigung miro er-
fldrt, oaB 3uBlarlb ourh Wlisad.
tung Der BON unierer GegierilnQ
an rufiiide Suoen ausgeite[ter
Ydlie ben 8ertrag nerlett babe. Gin
abnliher BON >Senator GuIberlon
eingebrahter geihluB liegt oem
9enat Dor.
= Sn ocnl NegIeitibrei6ell, mel
deg Br1lioent Gait 6em geriht Der
9o6leD'idea giienbabniefnrit1tcn
aomitliifion beieeaeben 1ciBt es, ii
ftimme ber3lih nit oen boriu emit
baltenen gmpfeblungen therein nttb
6ringe oarauf, 6aB angeneiiene
Sdritte getan iuiirocn, i'm oieie
Gmpfeblungen 5u periuirflidcil.
Der 9raiioent itellt iid) olfo uoll-
itdnoig ollf Die Seite Der 9onmii
fion nnO aceeptiert Die gmpfebIun.
gen nfs bic ieiniaen. Dieie gm=
pfeblungen geben fursgefuBt oabiil,
bnB cine &omn1iIiieii, nelde sic
Gmiiiton bon giienbabil @ertpa-
pieren fottrollieren ioIlte, altr 8eit
nidt rotiam eri6eile, ieIbit iuenn
bieielbe berfaifungsnl1Big lei; oob
cine unter Wun6esfontroIle er.
3!puugene ginbeitIihfeif Der 9fegu
Iierung Der gmiffion bon 8onos
unb Mftien oeil 9lmsbau bon 81.
fenbobnen In neuem Eerroil, bin.
0ere. neil BEN Qapitol sroBerc
Worteile in Musiiht geIteGt tperoen
iniibten ole gergiitung fir oas
@iiifo; oob iiberboupt Mftien fei.
,tet Beftiminten Eariipert, lonoern
illir einen Maarfhpert boben iofl-
ten; 6oB YubIisitGt iiber Ole ST,
iln,l5 Nerb1Itnilie Der Gilenbabnen
;6ns bette N2itte[ fei, UNI 6eren
Meberfapitalifierung 5u perhiiten;
0nb sati1hit efne gerItdnoiaung api.
f6en Der Nunbesregierung uno ben
Gtaatsregietungen er5ielt mer6en
foIle, nm bic Staatsfontroae OBJ.
5ufdaffen ebe 0lanoesfontrolIe in
irgen6 elmer Gornl angeoroitet
wiir0e; oob oie asrofite Der giien
tabnen 1tihe bel1ranft tperoen.
fonbern lleberlhiiie ols Meierpe,
fonbs beiieite gelegt miiroen, nm
5ufiiuftige Bomb gmiiiionell un-
n0tig 5u moden; oaB cine gabnge=
feuidoft ni6t Mftien elmer on.
teren eignen IoI(te. gunoesinforpo-
rjerung miro nur be6ingungsipeile
enlpfoblen, bag beibt nohoenl Die
Staoten i5re aontrolle aufgegeben
boben uno Die eiienbabnen ibren
Staots.G barter gegen einen Bun,
bes.Gbnrter ausgetauidt baben
Aus &anias Gin miro nod.
ftebenoe tnerfipiiroiee @eididte ge.
uieI6et: Sasper gmins 8raop, iei-
neraeit 0berit oes t2. 3egiments,
gsem Dorf, iotpie ipabreno oes Sab
res 1898 Rommanoont oes Signal
Corps uro BreB- -genior IN 9am4
pa, tuie0erbolte fiirslid) feline ihoi
Dor einigen Sobreat genlahte Be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14

Sn Sbonsbai ioI cine 6rIe-
oensfonferen3 5miiden Sen 9aiierlt-
6en unb oen &ebolutionaren abJe-
balten lperoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
Run hSrt mol ouf NIT hem soIfo.

Run bDrt mai a,if nit benz Sailo,
Sbr Wiibler bprt in Meegtfp;
ltnb fpntnlt mid)t iiber nmjirc 9ein,
Sn bic Snneiteb Stats bersin.
Senn Snfel Sant init Itarier Sano
Salt itrenge gSad1t an 0tip Wranb'.
SIR babt fdJun alisu tamg frafeblt.
tlnb Stub lit, iuas benz 2anbe feblt;
Gait bod tttal crit ben neitcm Wsaun,
Sud seigen, mas er leiiteir fanu.
8pr alleut, Bolt nidlt &ontrabanb,
Bon Eeras iiberiu 9aio 0ranb'.
9enn uiRt, bas wtrb, tuie iid's sebiibrt,
gm 4tp Uranh glcid fonflssiert;
Senn Snfel Sant nit itarler Sanb,
Salt itreuge Mad]t am Mip 0raub'.
Gtutt baR ibr end) bic 61lie bredlt,
Sebt emdl sentiitlidJ bin nrlb sedlt.
Srinft San gntontp Some Star"
Bier,
Sas brtnst entidjiehen mebr Glaiicr.
limb tuirb emdI pbnf 0efabr geiannt,
@pn Seras iiber't 9fiu @ranb'.
griutt ,,Spue Star" Bier 10 piel ibr
iupllt;
Wlan ,uebrt's eudl ntdlt, tueuu ibris Der
soft.
1pdl built ibr bier perbpt'nes Seug
60 padt ntan eitf am 3rasen sleidl.
Senn Dufel Gam nit ftarfer punb,
Sdlt itrense Wad)t am 9aip 0ranS'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14

0ie @inbilbung maht ounlnte
Die @usbiloung tluge Wenihen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-14
%. 6. & :. Balm.

Nrfunft-
$40. 245-@on Soulton unb Sleip Or
lealls $40 hadn't
ITO. 241-Won Solifton unb @nIbeiton
6:20 ,norgers
gto. 7-Won Dallas II. Sort @ortb
7:30 rnorgens
9o. 235-gom Norben. 745 bornitt
no. 15-9on Baco. 300 nndjm.
No. 9-Tom Noroen. -. .7:40 nbenbs
SO. 246-Ma6 Souiton urIo @eip Or
leans 1920 ntorsens
SO. 10-9ad oem 3oroeu. .9:05 porm
go. g. Nacb Dalias. Sort @ortb
uno 8aco ..... $40 abenos
SO. 2S6-Nab Dem Norben. :.
80. 1915 abenos
9lo. 242-gaa6 Soi,iton unb @als
belton .-........ 1920 obenoss
Die @adJt am 9liu 0rmbe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
Auction Party at Mrs Dials.

mi, clever Hostess s usually
,,au',i on for original entertaining
oal certainly Friday evening was no
exception 70 This, for the novelty %
The billing of Of number %
parcel. Zach containing some little
souy.a... and one for each guest,
created 20 perfect gale Of menimcnt.
Another feature of this entertain
ment was that it was absolutely m-
Official, given as personal evening
entertainment, not TO the L. ID, c.
convention. but 70 the friends of
Mr.. Dial, and their guests.
The lofreshmcnts Of pink fruit,
cream and pound cake, supplement-
ed BY crimson and white mint hearts.
were pu,iru'arly DAINTY, and il seem
Ell almost the unanimous verdict
that th's proved ,he Growing touch
to jha entertaining Of this 50 long
Anticipated week Of fcstivity.
The spacious rooms were accoriD-
ei in white cut npwers aud crimson
Shai.l rnndlcs, supplemented hy
Towering crimson plants, anil po,'-d
palms
% '0o receiving line were The
hostess, Mrs. Dial, Mrs. Chas.
Colclovgh Of Gainesville, Mrs. Hen
bricks Of Jacksonville, Mrs. w. l..
Parrlmoro and Mrs., T.. j. Yam.
In len of punch. Mrs. Dial re-
freshcl her guests with iced lemon
aie' la2 novelty s,rving 20 make IT
NOR 'hln usually acceptable Serv-
ing This, waS Miss Agnes Pmramure
anl Mis- Dial. the lovely Young
daughter oi the house.
Assisting Mrs. Dial in serving her
guests w.a She pages Of the ronvcu
ton, aj sa'ious among her married
h.u.-. .wi lnrir combined ,iIprjS
u"de'a' ...aine a delightful ,ur-
,e...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
@HlN OF AN ARTIST.
Iyfner and His Great Picture, 9TH,
Building Of Carthage"


Nhcr Turner exhibited his great pie.
lure, 'ILe Binding Of Carthage he
was disappointed because It had not
leu sold at once at The private view
and angry with the press for critics
ing It severely Sir Robert Peel called
upon him.
Mt Turner" said he, ~ admire
your Carthage so much that | want
70 bny Il. am told you want 800
Fuiueas for IT,"
YES said Turner; 1T was 500 gum
cas-, but today it's Co.,"
well, said Sir Robert. II did not
come prepared 10 give 900, and | must
Wink It over At the same time II
eeems to me that the change is an ex
uaordlnary piece Of business on your
part"
DO as You pease." said Turner
10 as you please"
AFTER a few days Sir Robert called
ataln upon the great painter. "Mr.
turner he began, although thought
d very extraordinary thing for you
raise your price, shall be proud
~ guy That picture, and am prepared
give You the COO guineas."
An! said Turner. 1T was 600 guin-
eas, but today it's 700"
eir robert grew angry, and Turner
=, Il was only in fun" he said.
uont intend to sell the picture at
% u shall be my winding sheet"
sF years he kept 1t in his cellar,
:. zen Il was brought up and hung in
s0lery. where II remained 6s long
&c lived. When no died he left II
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
The CURIOUS TiDP0L-.


Mag 81. 1ossrt
n 20 ndpp,r .guo. .o' 81. OH. .n.,.
The va,"r nh.lH .-.. IHs ,'u.,ul .,.
whon A, ;. M,a'na ~ mean AZ i.
Gill; .ij'" fish, " ." uul become 3.
tr"e lr vi.0 ,b". a., .ls boa wd1o.n
Keep D uGpYir 100 ,od water and H
The darL o. away from the 'i2lI anU
1t VIII be wears getting ~ be % fro.
Left to M" course of nature. -.ys
Browning's Magazine, The ta]rolr be.
comes frog IN from SIX ro eight
weeks, although II VII have hrnu rwo
years arriving ~ than .haur" lo rh9u-,
into the mature frog
The tadpolc's mouth is so l.u, tnn'
il wond be diliruu 20 insert r.l
head into il. set 90 ha- horny jaws .nt
4 sharp biting hcaE. with 'Hor un.
Of teeth on tine upper uH. q broad
grows down and mclo>r~ 'ln .in- n"
the right side, loa,i n- hou omu .1.o
a Spout or the lcfr ..ln
At this Stage 81 '~ ww-,u.um.
thr ladpulc hroathus uh". ..h Ia' 'ns
water through .o -il, into ',.. I'D. 400
and spouiiu. Il out "u .lc 'cft -,.
LIS tail is what ,hn rdpmIr Ic.a. OBJ.
by absorption of 'n. white oru..
If the blood during ,hr m"''ua u@
mouihiDl opp.h u j., I.". when A.
fasting When 70 f. ready noM .-.a
lir fu.l and 90. horny h,ah an. .....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
MANOA NIGHT TENNIS TOURNEY
COMES TO AN INTERESTING EMO

The Manoa Tennis Clubs night
tournament came to an end last night,
about three hundred spectators wit
Messing. the wind.up in the various
classes.
Barnes won the mems singles from
Sinclair, co, CO.
Mrs. Coulter and c. II. Cooke took
the mixed doubles from Miss Ward
and d. W. Anderson, 6-3, ca.
Sinclair and Guard defeated Nickel
sen and Glib in the gentlemen's dou.
bles, g, GO.
At the conclusion of the play Vice
President Olson presented the prizes
won in the two tournaments, which
were as follows:
f. E. Steere, winner mems singles
club championship, loving cup.
G.. irvine winner club handicap sin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
CHINA HAS
BALL LEAGUE

Chronicle: Well, here's some news
for We baseball fans, The baseball
league in China has ended its season
Do you get that?
The league in question was a four
club affair which was organized in
Shanghai about the middle of the sum
mer. incidentally it was the first base
ball league ever organized in China.
Two of the four teams were made up
from among American residents OF
Shanghai and the other two teams
were chosen from the American Navy
the gunboat Helena being stationed
there all summer Great interest was
displayed in the games, which were
played on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
two games on Saturdays, and the
league was a pronounced success.
Next year there will be an eight
club league in Shanghai, and it can be
expected that other leagues will be
formed in China in the course OF
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
MILITARY TRACK MEET KEEPS
KAMEHAMEHA BOYS IN PRACTISE

their playing when they saw that we
would win from them. The way in
which they played didn't benefit them
any, for we won the game in spite
of it.
On November 7 the Whites third
team were victorious over the Reds
in game of soccer by the score Of
10. The game was very hard fought
and it was hard to tell which would
be victorious until the Whites scored
in the last few minutes of the first
half.
The Reds tried their best in the
second half to score but were always
prevented. Perkins and Mahikoa
played a fine game for the losers,
while Lazaro, E. Akana and c. Mitch
ell did the work for the Whites.
There is a rumor that a 100 yards
fat boys race will be held between
w. Lindsay and T. Lyons two weeks
from now, when the color meet is tC
be held. w. Lindsay says that he
will try to win the race from Lyons
which many of the boys would like tc
| see happen. He is the heavier of ;he
| two, but can run well in spite of his
weight. A prize will be awarded the
winner of the event.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works until ~ m. of Friday
December l, 1911, for furnishing oil
labor and material (other than struc
tural steel for RECONSTRUCTING
THE JUDICIARY BUILDING, HO
NOLULU.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works, Cap
itol Building.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
November 8, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
ARE
SHAPING WELL

G.. w. Dyson of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
tercollegiate football team reports
that everything is going along as well
as could be desired, that the bunch of
players already corraled is a promis-
ing one and that the team is shaping
well.
A number of the players assembled
yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium
OF the institution and some prelimi-
nary practice work was gone through.
The regular practice ground will be
announced later in the week.
All candidates for the team possess
ing suits are Quested to turn out in
them for future practices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

giles, loving cup presented by e, O..
Hall & Son.
The above trophy must be won
twice in succession.
Ernest Ross and W. G. Singlehurst,
winners mems handicap doubles, two
thermOs bottles.
Barnes, winner of evening gentle
mems singles, loving cup.
Sinclair and Guard, winners Of
evening gentlemen's doubles, cups.
Mrs. Coulter and c. H. Cooke, win
ners of evening mixed doubles, an
onyx paper weight with silver racket,
and a thermos bottle
Both of these tournaments have
been great successes, competition hav.
ing been keen and the attendances
good.
The Manoa Tennis Club is planning
other tournaments for the near fu.
| ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
OH JOY! HONOLULUS PET PITCHER
SIGNED UP BY SPOKANE CLUB

will take all the time possible for
training purposes.
Williams last game in California
was a good one, the Honolulu boy
pitching brilliant ball for one of the
Pacific Coast League teams
JOY went to the Coast several years
ago under contract to the San Fran.
ciscos. He showed class in spots
but on the whole was a disappoint
ment.
The Boston Nationals tried to pur
chase Joy from the San Franchises
but the terms didn't suit the husky
southpaw and he politely but firmly
turned the offer down.
Joy made a great name for himself
i'm California as the original RUDE
from Rubetown, Hawaii, and the
boys" will surely be on hand to show
him round the town when he steps
from the gangplank of the steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

AltlhhlNl att llt llllllNCiN ltlu ucl
sports will take place Wednesday ait
ernoon on the school campus from 8
to 5 o'clock between the color teams.
The rules of the meet will be read to
the battalion and the color captains
will have team entries ready by
"Wednesday morning. The rules for
the meet are lengthy and space will
not permit them being published.
One of the most interesting events
will be the tug-of-war, where all the
members, if possible, will pull A
long rope will be on hand for the
event. The winning team will carry
off a lump sum of twenty points n
this event.
The baseball players will have a
chance to show their strength in the
ball throwing contest. Nine points
will be given to the winner. c. Hosea,
w. Kamaiopili, w. Apau and w. Wal
aleale should be close contestants in
this event.
In the cendpede event only the
small boys in C Company are allowed
to take part. 1t will be a new stunt
here at the school and it remains to
be Seen what it will be on the day
of the contest. The regular events
are the high, broad, and pole vault
events.
In this military field day the team
which carries off the honors will take
il as game and add to it their games
already won in soccer and baseball.
The same rules will hold good in the
gallery shooting contest now on.
In the track meet to be held two
weeks from now the team that wins
the meet will hold the championship.
Lieutenant Turner has been working
out an interesting program which he
believes will stir up interest on Che
day of the meet.
Good news has reached the soccer
players that ST. Louis is making up
a first soccer team to play in the
Interscholastic League next month.
Foster Robinson has been elected
captain of the eleven.
Football.
The boys have started practicing
football for the coming game between
[ two niplya6 taoD,c II Hodfro,, 4, ,,,,
tain of one team and G. Manoha 1i
the other team.
G. Manoha's team is very strong
and as things at present appear they
will surely win easily They have
been practicing hard this last weel
with w. Kamaiopili as coach. He al
ways expects to defeat his opponents
when he is coach.
The game will be played on Thanks
giving Day and will be an interesting
match, as both teams are very strong
Manoha has no doubt that with fin,
coacher in Duke they will do won
ders when the game is played Thei
opponents have no coachers on thei
side, which gives Manoha's team tn,
advantage.
The Kan Grammar team defeatet
the St. Louis by the score of 20 OF
Monday at Punahou. The boy
played a very good game compares
with the one played by st. Louis, VIII
were very poor players.
The scoring was done in the frs
half of the game, J. Makanani sho
a goal from his position. A. Mitcho
shot the other goal from their ter
: yard line when they were penalize
for hands
1t was very windy and so it wa
) hard for us to score in the secon
half A. Correa came near making
! goal in the second half. The ball hi
the post and bounced back out of daI
ger.
The st. Louis were very rough Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

McGraw, manager Of the New York
Giants, has picked a star baseball
team of all periods, the makeup of
which is as follows:
Catchers, Mike Kelly, Buck Ewing,
Wilbert Robinson, Roger Bresnahan;
pitchers, John Clarkson, Amos Rusie
Christy Mathewsdn, Nat Rucker, Nor
decai Brown first base, Fred Merkle;
second base Napoleon Lajoie, third
base, Jimmy Collins; shortstop, Hans
Wagner; utility inheld, Hugh Jen
nlngs; right field Willie Keller; cen
ter field, Ty Cobb; left field, Ed Dele
hanty; utility outfelder Billy Hamil
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Waia.
lac, Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement
Club will be held at the Office of the
Kaimuki Land Company, Ltd, VIII
helmina Rise, at the end of the car
line, Friday evening, November 10, at
1880 o'clock.
A full attendance of the residents
of the district is earnestly requested
Business: General, also election
of officers for 1912
JAS. II. FIDDES,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
MURPHY WON
MOST MONEY

During the past season on the grand
circuit r. w. Murphy established a
new record for money won by sin
gle driver during a season. All told,
Murphy cleaned up $91 ,4SO the past
season in purse money, which exceeds
his record of two years ago by con
siderable. The following table shows
the money won by the leading money
getters: