davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
Mainland Sporting Notes

/ four and four-ffths seconds for the
half mile, captured the mile in four
minutes fifteen and two-fifth seconds.
cutting the worlds amateur record
one-fifth of a second.
The Private yacht Virginia, owned
by E. c. Benedict, the New York bank
er, has gone ashore about ninety miles
from Havana, Cuba. 1t is expected
that the yacht will be saved.
More than $4,000 has been expend-
ed for seats by those wishing to see
the international polo matches at
Meadowbrook, New York, which begin
this week. British teams will COM
pete with the Americans.
Harvard Twice Beaten by Cornell.
Harvard went down in crushing
defeat before Cornell in the boat
races on Lake Cayuga on May 81.
/, The Cornell varsity won by two
lengths, and the freshman crew led
their opponents five lengths to the
goal. The varsity race was virtu-
ally over at the half mile. where the
Ithacans were a quarter of a length
ahead. At this point the Cornell
crew was rowing a 35 stroke and the
Harvard crew SO. There was open
water between the boats at the
three-quarter mile, with Cornell row.
ing "a strokes and Harvard SO.
Within 200 yards of the finish Cor
nell increased it's lead to two
lengths, which it maintained to the
finish. At the end of the race Cutler
of the Harvard crew was in evident
distress. The freshman race was an
easy victory. Cornell was a length
ahead at the mile and increased it's
lead almost at will. The official
time: Varsity-Cornell, 1859; Har-
ward, HOS 3-5. Freshman-Cornell,
HIS; Harvard 11:45.
Jeffries on His Way Home.
James J. Jeffries and his wife have
started back to the United States from
London by way of Paris. Jeffries said
he was merely on a pleasure trip and
had abandoned pugilism forever He
is going to Alaska on a bear hunting
trip in July and after that will return
to Los Angeles.
Yale Wins at Tennis.
Yale won every match in both sim
giles and doubles in the annual lawn
tennis tournaments with Harvard at
Boston on May go The total score
was 8 to 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15

Some little time ago the Honolulu
Rugby Association was formed but
since then little has been done in the
way of playing the game, a few prac-
tees taking place but that was all.
The movement in favor of rugby is
not stagnant however, it is just as
yirile as ever it was but those in
charge have wisely considered that
the time was hardly opDortune to
force the game before the notice Of
the general public. Even yet it is
considered rather early to begin opera
tions, but as Coronation Day is close
upon us and many of the rugby men
are BTitishers, it is considered time Y
TO arrange a game for that day. Satur-
day a practice game will be played on
the Kamehamehl ground, Courteously
placed at the disposal of the Associa-
ton by Principal p. L. Horne, and
teams for the game on Coronation Day
will be selected during the week If
possible, the match on Coronation Day
will be played on Alexander Ground
and make a part of the Coronation
Day celebrations, but if this does not
meet the view of those handling the
celebrations then the rugby players
will go elsewhere.
Rugby is gradually attracting at.
tention throughout the States, even in
the East, where it has long been con.
sidered that the amount of attention
given to the intercollegiate game and
soccer precluded rugby from getting
the slightest attention But this is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
POLO PRACTICE
At MOANALUA

Fifteen men turned out for POLO
practice at Moanalua yesterday and
played six periods, the first team,
captained by Walter Dillingham;
going through four periods and only
having one goal scored against -,
while it notched seven or eight goals.
ready attained in these practices, but
some of the players are showing bet
ter form with each game. Sam Bald
win, w. Rycroft. A Jones and u.
Lemon did not turn out yesterday,
but they are expected to line up as
usual again next Saturday. Clarence
Smith was out for one period, but the
other players who are sticking to the
game this season turned out in force.
George Brown Coming Back.
It is reported that George Brown
is coming back into the game. He
has been out of it for four or five
years, but showed great promise as a
player when he was in the sport il
the days when games were played on
Kaniolani Park. He has a good eye
and is a fine rider, as well as being
in a position to secure the finest
mounts in the country if he decides
to take an active part in the game.
On Saturday next it is hoped 10
have sixteen men out and to play q
series OF games with the four colors.
No Decision AS to Cavalry Game.
Nothing further has been decided
as to the proposed games between
the Oahu team and the Fifth Cavalry.
1t has not been settled just when the
first game will be played nor where
il will take place. The town folks
hope that the first game will be
played at Moanalua, while the cav
airy naturally would prefer the game
at Leilehua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
"PhlIou MobIey Some Class


p. Mobley, the Coast pitcher who
came over on the Honolulan for a va
cation. is a well-known twirler, as may
be imagined from the following, which
is culled from the S. f. Chronicles:
"Philo Mobley has been pitching for
| the Modesto Reds for three seasons,
and during that time has lost but very
! few games. Prior to coming to Mo
desto, Mobley was in professional ball,
pitching for several clubs in the North
| west League and later for Santa Cruz
in the State League. Since his advent
in Modesto he has had mlny oppor-
tunities to return to professional base
ball, but prefers to stick to business
and merely play ball as recreation.
Mobley is one of the best fielding
pitchers in the State and seldom has
an error chalked up against him. He is
also a good hitter, batting over the
300 mark last season. It is seldom that
hits are punched on him, and in a
hard game he seems to grow steadier
as the game progresses.
The Reds have played seven games,
since the opening Of the regular semi:
professional season, and have lost but
one game, that to the San Mateo nine.
On June 4th they will journey to San
Mateo for a return game. In the
seven games played a total of but
eight runs has been scored by the
visiting teams, and in one of them
Mobley held the opposing team down
without hit, and but one man reached
first base. During June the Reds play
also entertain Overall's Angels and the
Gait nine. Mobley bears a striking re-
semblance to Dr. Moskiman, of the
Seals, in looks and actions on the ball
field. On more than one occasion
Philo has been taken for the well
known medico"
Jerome d. Travers, the veteran golf
er, won the Metropolitan golf cham
pionship defeating Oswald Kirby, of
| Englewood, four up and three to 60.
Wolgast Vanquishes Burns.
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion, protected his title by defeating
frankie Burns in San Francisco in a
twenty round go, which was stopped
| in the seventeenth round after Burns
had stood a tremendous amount of
punishment and was practically out
His seconds threw up the sponge. The
Oakland lightweight put up a splen-
did fight, and took all kinds of punish
ment, but with his meagre ring eX-
lperience gained in but five battles, he
was no match for his more experience
ed antagonist, and Wolgast wore him
down almost to a pulp.
CorneIPs Splendid Victory.
At the thirty-sixth intercollegiate
track meet held at Cambridge, Mass,
Cornell won with thirty and a half
points. Yale was second with TWEEN
ty-four and a half points, Michigan
had half point less, and Pennsyl-
vanio was fourth with eighteen and
two-thirds points. The other colleges
finished in the order named: Dart
mouth, Princeton, Harvard, Amherst,
Columbia, Williams, Massachusetts
Technical, Rutgers, Pennsylvania
State, and Brown. Five intercollegi-
ate records, including one world S
amateur record were broken. John
! Paul Jones, of Cornell, after hanging
up a new record of one minute, fifty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
BOXERS FINISH
THEIR TRAINING

Kid George and Patsy McKenna
finish off their hard training this aft
ernoon and will rest tomorrow and
Saturday, preparatory to entering the
ring on Saturday night at the Orphe,
UNI to battle over the Gfteen-round
distance for the middleweight crown
Kradalak and Williams, who are to
provide the preliminary, are in fine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
SPORT NOTES
Y. M. c. A. Pool Tournament.

A pool tournament will be arranged
at the Y. NJ. c. A. within the next
fortnight, confined to members of
the association over eighteen years of
age. The tournament will be for con-
tinuous pool, fifty points, and first prize
will be a solid gold medal watch fob,
on which the emblem of the Associa-
ton will be engraved. There are a
number of classy pool players in the
Association and some good play is
expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE 10.
OAHU LEAGUE.
]. A. C.-Vs-P. A. C.
STARS =, s-HAWAII.

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at E. o.
Hall e Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from 1 p. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand, 35c and Csc;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
Yale Wins at Tennis.
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15

fettle and ought to be able to last
the eight rounds allotted to them.
Kradalak shaped very we'll yesterday
The evening world., 1911-09-05
BODY OF WATCHMAN, SLAIN
By THUGS, FOUND IN RIVER.
Man Had Been Missing Since Satur-
day--Badiy Cut and Bruised
in Struggle.

Tire body Of George Mandel. Waterman
for n coal company nj the docks at one
Hundred and Thlrty-hfth street and
Harlem River. who vanished Saturday
morning and was believed to have been
murdered by thugs n thrown into the
river. WAS found to-day by q bostman
who was rowing under the One Hun
dred and Th.rty-nfth street pier.
After examination at the Harlem
Moreus the police wore sure OF their
murder theory. Their was ? deer
wound over the nose Gnc nj IN the
hands and arms. An autopsy win be
performed.
Mandel set out for his tour OF duty
Friday night. The following mornlns
his shanty was found locked. Ins'd,
there was evidence Of a desperate
struggle. There were red stains on tn
fisor and walls. There were NOR
stains on the pier outside. The police
believe a gang Of thugs with whom
Mandel had much trouble attacked an'
murdered him
The evening world., 1911-09-05
H..
EktR on
0ASONn Inv the
ORDER Premise

Having III factory on the premises
gives US unique facilities for decorating
china and glass with pennants. streams
erS, monogramS, creStS ard heraldics.
We can copy old designs or submit
original ones, if desired. The work is
done by experienced artists in our dec
Grating shop on the premises. They
use only rich enamel colors, warranted
permanent, also the best warranted
gold.
OF particular interest is a line of china.
made expressly for yachts. 1t has a
heavy rolled edge, and is most durable,
yet IS graceful in shape. Estimates
based upon our loWest-in- City
prices will be given for partial or COM
plete equipments of Yachts.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Stubborn Colds May Lead
10 CONSUMPTION

Did you ever have n cold that would
not let go; n cough that persisted. that
prevented sleep. and made waking hours
miserable? Eckman's Alternative IL the
proper remedy In such cases, Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
whore IL II only a tickling In the throat;
but when your chest Is sore and simple
remedies don't answer-then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads to
more serious trouble; a case In point fell
lows: us Cherry ST., Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen; In July. 1905. ! first no
ticed the conditions that showed I had
Consumption. I lost weight rapidly: had
a hollow cough. hemorrhages and very
severe night sweatS My brother recon-
mended Eckman's Alternative. In the fall
of 1905 l began to take It. At this time
am perfectly well and robust. My ap.
petite Is good and my weigh has In
creased from llO TO 40 pounds. Not a
trace OF my Old trouble remains. I will
gladly express the morits OF this medi
cine to any one"
tSignod) NJ. l.. GEhrARDT.
Eckman's Alternative In effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throal
and Lung Troubles. ana In upbuilding tn,
system. Does not contain poisons. opiate,
or habit forming drugs. For sale by al
Hegemsn and Rlkgr. drug, stores anc
Of cured cases and write to EckmsI
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for add
tlonal evidence.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
SHOT DAUGHTER
AND HIMSELF LIKE
Man IN PICTURE
"Pn Do Like That" Said Faith
er to Girl After Seeing Crime
Portrayed at Show.

TN 60 that to o some day." Rat
facic R,chstti Of No. col Sixth avenue.
Brooklyn. told his eighteen-year-oid
daughter. Rosa. last night as they sat
ct . moving picture show and saw the
story OF a tragedy In which the father
killed his daughter and then killed him
self. At $40 o'clock this morning Ri
chetti undertook to carry out his threat.
He shot the girl In the left eye and him
self in the temple. kichcttI died this
afternoon. The Young oman IL not
expected to I've.
Rosa was RIchetti's pet. lie took her
with him everywhere. and often to
moving picture shows Wien they came
home last night Rosa told her mother
that her father had acted very TRANCE
~. muttering to himself and making
inexpllcable remarks to her. She told
the mother also what RIchetti had seid
about tho picture story OF tie father
and daughter.
Frank Ricetti. sixteen years old. the
third of the seven children, was awak-
ned by tho sognd OF a shot. Leaplns
from his bed, lie rushed into the room
where Rose had been sleeping. only to
see his crazed father lift "A revolver to
mis- temple and fire . bullet into his
brain.
As the father fell the hoy caught n
sight of his sister ON the bed. She wal
propped up On the pillow. as II the father
had b!dden her sit up, the blood pouring
from n ~friShtful wound In her left eye
Franz screamed. His mother and the
other children ran In. The boy dashed
10 the street and brought 7'icomar
Thomas roak from sixth ana Prospec'
a, lues, and Croak summoned DR.
Langworthy from Seney Hospital. Tn,
doctor took both ictims TO rat insti
tuition.
Richetti was a carpenter fort.-sevei
years I'D.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
HOW TO BHcOMR REALTHY.
BIT UPTON sINKLER.

Annhos 4 The BunSap." "fhe Jsiibsrd. snd
other nawfuls.
Would you Hike to become healthy
will tell you how 20 work II.
: was In n bad way myself n week
back. had eczuena, innammitis. gas
tros!s. tuberbacillius, pneuritis. pleuras-
thenia. stomatlna. lumbagisy and a
slight touch of endocardiacne.
could o sleep at night. ! could rot
enjoy my meals. Nv friends said I was
beyond hope.
Ono day J went to consult a doctor.
de looked me over and gave me a diet
shkl some medicine.
On>Sbe wa home I carelessly plucked
Q dandsiion flower and placed 1t In my
mouth.
As I proceeded down the street with
che dandello, betwcen my Fps I turned
around and walked backward. the better
TO see a dying machine.
Walking backward and gazing sky
ward. ! ,ripoed and Eel, swallowing The
dandelion BLOSSOM.
Immediately I felt better.
Every morning since then ! have
walked backward two blocks and swal-
lowed a dnndelior, and to-day l am q
well man.
I take tho doctors medicine to please
MIN. but ! know whAt T. 10 that II max
ing me we'll
Away with physic, Down with the
Drug Trust! IIurrah FOR dandellons'
II every reader OF this article would
eat a dandellon every morning and walk
backward to lis work there would bt
no more sick people IN the world Ssw
ark Evening News.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
POLICEMAN SHOT
IN AN ARERNE
BURGLAR CHASE
Hunt Fires Twice at Fugitive
and Then Falls Unconscious
From Wound.

Policeman Patrick J. Hunt Of the
Itockaway Beach stanton was shot in
the groin and seriously wounded by a
supposed burglar shortly before daylight
this morning Just In front of the sum
mer home OF samuel HOFFMAN. former
Assistant Secretary OF state. at No. 10
Carlton avenue. Arere, l.. !.
Though wounded Hunt pursued the
burglar across this lawn Of the Hoffman
home. firms two shots before he coll
lapsed. lie was taken to the Rockaway
Beach Hospital in q very serious cond.-
don. He aid he was At Cedar svenue
snd the Boardwalk. about two squares
from the Hoffman boms. when he saw a
man snesking along with something
under his arm.
Just outside Mr.. HoYnsan's place the
fugitive halted suddenly and fred at his
pursuer.
Quickly recovering himself. Hunt drew
his own revolver and ran rs fast as he
could across the Hoffman lawn and fred
two shots al tho fleeing man, bus be-
fore hs could shoot again. collapsed.
Mr.. Hoffman had entertained abou.
forty friends last night and some OF
them stay-i over night with him. He
was awakened by tho shooting, and.
running into tho hall. net Mr.. Msndel.
Both thought the shooting was IN the
house.
The two hurried downstairs. ana on
the lawn found Hunt
go sitter tire burglar. Hos running
sway" Hunt Gaspcd rs the two men
ISN'T ' him.
Both were clad In their psjamas. and
~ they got 10 h rear OF the property
they were challenged by another police
man who had been attracted by the
the sound OF the shots. They explained,
and the second officer went 10 look for
the burglar while the two went back to
see what they could do for Hunt. Hon.
man got a piece Of clothesline and a
stick and made n tourniquet. with which
he stopped the flow Of blood from Hunts
wound.
Before losing consciousness Hunt ex-
planned that he got close enough to the
supposed burglar before shooting to
identify the article he was carrying I'M
der his arm ~ a violin.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
WAR SCARE IN GERMANY
STARTS RUNS ON BANKS.
Country People Get Wild Reports
Of impending Clash With France
Over Morocco.

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-rhe nervousness
due TO the %protracted Franco-German
negotiations over Morocco seems 10
have Increased rather than decreased
with the resumption Mt the German
Foreign ONCE yesterday Of the CONVEX
sations between the French Ambassa-
dor, n. Cambon, and the German For
eign Minister. Herr Won Kiderlen-
waechter. wild reports are being cir
cuiated In the German provincial
owns. Al Stettin large sums OF money
have been Withdrawn from the savings
banks. this action on the part of the
people being influenced by rumors tina
war was impending. The banks are
enforcing the rule that notice of the
The evening world., 1911-09-05
PAPA WILL STICK
MRS. SINCLAIR
N DIVORCE CASE
W. N. Fuller, Deputy Clerk in
General Sessions, Is All at
Sea, He Says.
"SHE'S A
"Pa, You're a Philosopher"
Says Novelist's Wife, and
There You Are.
"SHE'S A

william N. Fuller. Deputy Clerk OF
che Court Of special Sessions and father
of Mrs. Upton Sinclair. returned to HIS
duties to-day sfter q vacation OF six
weeks. spent In tire forests along 'he
shores OF Hudson Bay.
Mr.. Fuller me, his daughter. for the
frst time since her separation from her
husband, at MIS- home. No. w West
Eighty-seventh street. last evening.
Since the publication Of the Interviews
with nor concerning her domestic At.
F, fairs Mrs. Sinclair. who IL nov living
, with her parents. has been bombarded
with letters from all over the country.
Some writer's have praised her. others
have insulted her.
At hrst Papa Fuller refused to-day TO
discus. the breach between his daughter
and her htsbanC.
= I'm all ut sea on this proposition" ne
Oaid. Y arrived In New York only last
evening from the wilds OF Northern On.
tario. "a rather talk of wolves and
bears. n tell you something about the
remarkable engineering work Of bsav-
err. Say. / was laying for q timber
wolf ahd"--
ooh, about my daugnter7 Well. she's
q remarkable young woman-a thinker
and philosopher. She Is sweet and Iowa
be BY nature. but with deep-seated con-
victlons ana the moral courage to main
tain them.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
OPEN NnMk Made In
va ON.~ the
CAIMA Macy
Wilma Factorie
AT 2O9S OFF rui IL

This finest quality Open Stock
Schwarzburg China can be
bought at Mays at prices
which you would have to pay
for mere odds and ends" else
where. Mays is recognized
throughout the city as New
York's headquarters for Open
Stock Dinner China. Broken
pieces can always be replaced
instantly.
We have us Open Stock
Patterns, and are con-
stantly adding new ones,
so there is no taste we cannot
crafty or pocket we cannot
satisfy.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
STURDY
CHINA FOR
THE KITCHEN

Is there something a little less
sound in wind and limb than
when you bought it? Would you
like to replace it with something
equally good, if not better. at
decidedly less than you paid TOR
the original thing?
We are lust as conscientious
about our rank and file in the
kitchen as we are with the
Officers" in the dining room.
Why not? Many women are
even more particular about the
kitchen than about the dining
room. Again We say. Why not
Stone Inead Crooks, Butter
Pots. Yellow and White Mixing
Bowls, Water Coolers, Cake
and jelly htoulds. "Yeoman"
glassware. warranted to sur
vive the .uughest handling
the maid car give it, and hum
dreds of m v-ry-blue labelled
lars with tlN,ir quaint, old
fashioned C'utch effect.
All are here awaiting more APP
propriate environment. Can yoI
place them? Lnasenent'
The evening world., 1911-09-05
FRENCH & GERMAN
FIREPROOF'
COOKING WARES
FOR SERVICE
ZEN CASSEROLE"

The stock embraces consider.lbl guam
titles of brown utensils, White lined,
much used in the best caies abroad.
In addition: Dutch Coile9 Fots,
SHRED Egg Dishes. Shells anc' Rame-
kins, English Teapots and o,d-taSh-
ioned Cottage Teapots. -EI-a. nrnt.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

1928 $E!':$ III BE-: :E 81: i:
The evening world., 1911-09-05

other conference will be held to-mor-
row after tho German Imperial Cham
%ccllor, Major-General Won Bethmann-
HC1weg. returns to the capital from
kiel. where he had been called for the
meeting between the German Emperor
and Grown Prince Franz Ferdinand Of
Austria Hungary.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Intention of depositors to withdraw
funds must be given IN advance. and
the officials have published conmunica-
tons showing the basclcssness OF the
reports.
There was no meeting to-day between
" Cambon and Herr Won Kiderlen-
waechter. but II Is possible hat an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
BRUNSWICK CLUB
VIII Give Outing on the 20. W." On
July 3o-Will CO Into
Camp Soon.

As preliminary to going into camp
The brunswick club viii entertain
their families and friends July o. with
90 trip up the river ON the boat "D. IS 3D.
when thcir guests viii have the pleas
ure OF assisting in selecting a site. as
.f Us The intention OF the members fo
have them To- camp as much ar posi-
bie. so believe they should have some.
thing 90 say when 10 comes 10 picking
ont O. shady spot
81 O meeting OF the club held Fri.
day afternoon if was decided thar the
club would 20 into camp July 60 How
long 90 will last depends upon the
humor Of members nfied they have
tasted out door life for time
President W O. HOadWing has an.
pointed Die committee 10 make an ar
rlnFemenfs and believes tho most
successful camp in years will be con
Quoted This summer