davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Our Intelligent Help.

Bridget, why are you sweeping
the parlor second time? You did it
an hour ago."
"Yes. mum; but you see tomorrow
is bakin' day an l won't have a
chance to do it at ALL
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Pleasant DaXs.

Indolent Ike-I wonder if II ain't
a fake that horseshoes has luck?
Sleepy Sam-Naw; a horseshoe hit
me oncet, an l was took to hospital
an fed an rested fer two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
TELEPHONES FROM THE CAR
Railroad Officials of the Lehigh Sys-
tenn in Constant Communication
With All Points.

The moment one of the private cars
of officials of the Lehigh Valley sys-
tenn comes to a stop on siding or in
yard for a more or less prolonged
period, the crew removes a long pole
from it's place underneath the car and
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Official Car With Telephone Connec-
tion.

hooks it to the nearest railway tele-
phone line. This pole, with its reel
of wire, makes a telephone connection
between the car and the railway sys-
TEN so that the officials can transact
business without the necessity of leav-
ing their travelling offices.
The Lehigh Valley system is said
to be the first to equip it's ffcials'
cars in this manner.-Popular Mechan-
les.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Inherited.

Knocker-Jones has a bad memory.
Bocker-His mother never knew
what were trumps, and his father
couldn't remember anything on the
witness stand.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inf1amma
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Railroads Kept Busy.

The railroads of New York move
SIS per cent. of the population of the
city every day.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Twenty-Five Years of It.

why do people have silver wed
dings, pa?"
Just to show to the world what
their powers of endurance have been"
Judges Library.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
Couldn't Last a Day

HOWELL can tell you how to live
| on ten cents a day.
Powell-Don't do it; I've only eight
| cents.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04

There is no moral health without
human helpfulness.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04

Many mistake soft words for tender,
loving ways.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
TALK" BY WHISTLE
TRAINMEN UNDERSTAND LAM
GUAGE OF LOCOMOTIVE.
Regular Code Used In Communication
Matter Has Furnished Mate
rial to Occupy the Atten-
tlon of Lawyers.

Every locomotive in the United
States talks" that is, they are so
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
A Rohher.

Were you ever confronted by
robber?"
Sure"
'And did you play the part Of
hero?"
mo, indeed; you can't throttle
gas meter"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
ONLY ONE "RRoho OuININE..

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for
the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World
over 10 Cure a Cold in One Day 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
The Walkers,

James M. Beck, the famous corpora
ton lawyer of New York, is a native
of Philadelphia, and to Philadelphia
he often returns to see his old
friends.
Mr.. Beck, at recent banquet in
Philadelphia, defended corporations
with an epigram.
"The trust buster and the Socialist
may do what they please" he said,
"but mankind will still be divided into
two great classes-those who walk to
get an appetite for their dinner, and
those who walk to get a dinner for
their appetite"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04

So Stockbug has been on the
street, has he? What is he speculat-
ing on?"
Gust at present, I believe. he is
specializing on how much longer he
will be on the street."
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04
MANY Pieces in Locomotive.

The average locomotive consists Of
about 5.416 pieces.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04

Any New Methods?
"Ain't it strange, tn way Kelly beats
his wife?"
81 dunno. How does he do it?"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-04

Harrison A. Sturtevant, G and
Maple Sts., Tulare, Cal, says: Il
was in bad shape with kidney
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

could hear the lingering aS readily as Others
saw it. and that ended all my difficulties.
"To-day the repertoire Of my brother vio-
lnists is at the mercy Of my memory. Most
OF them are given To uncarthing gems from
the carly composers for the instrument.
krcislcr has made a wonderful collection of
this sort. and guards II zcalously. Blu, have
come home from his concert, at Carnegie
Hall and dictated melody and aCcoWpanl-
mcnts Of his antiqucnumbcr> tony y-ccrctaIy.
81 learned my conccrtos and other works
at the conservatory lu,t as had learned my
music when "a boy. by having some one play
II 10 me. Alfred Pochon. now "a member OF
the Flouzllcy quartet. used to play the Nlo-
lin parts 10 me. and Francis Aacmlllcn. who
is splendid pianist q, we'll as a great violin
ist, would play my piano accompanlmcnts.
Then | would return the compliment AMI
play the piano for their practice.
Il used % enjoy the tests Thomson put
Us through to prepare us for emergencies I'D
public performances Onc OF these "dr {"
give a. ID violin with falsely tuned string
and make us play correctly ON a. Tie mr"
made a. practise double stopping with one
string out of tune. There Wa never amy e.
cu~c with him for playing ont oi tune. ne
even made %, play ON three string ro mat
$50 could go on without stopping at 81 puh.i'
performance li ID string broke. Many times
since m my public work ! have rcapcd ii'
benefit oi that training
"Whcn finished my conservatory work.
went 90 Berlin and played for Joachim
and hc arranged for my public debut WIN
the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. elect
ed 20 play the Bach + Major Concerto
Slnding \ Major Concerto and the oa-
chin Variations Everybody hut me was
terribly nervous. don't think my poor
mother ate anything for a week before iht,
concert. Even Joachim was nervous lest |
miss an entrance. But knew every note
Of the orchcstration OF those works and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Continued from y,g, s

everything passed of beautifully | only
recall now that | was terribly hungry after
it Wa all over. and while everybody was con
graduating me ! was thinking only of how
could get away and have something To cat.
My success brought me many other orchcs-
trdl appearances abroad. and | conccrtizcd
allovcr the Continent before returned home.
81 have been very kindly received here:
bur | have only one regret, and that is my
inability 10 secure engagements To- PLAY with
orchestra. Many Of the conductors are
afraid that thing, might 20 awry in con-
ccrto because of my inability To see their
beat. That isn't 81 fair excuse. as I'm a con-
ccrio thc,onlu,,or should follow the soloist.
Besides. there i, not the slightest danger. as
| can do what many of these conductors
could not: that Is. conduct the entire con-
Ocrto without the score I'm front Of me.
when | am not conccrtlzing or practis-
my now. give my time To composition.
have written ID symphony. two trioS. and "A
compositions for the violin. Some Of these
arc being played extensively here and abroad
bN other Nollni,ts. Composition seems 90
com, a- naturally Q, mo as mcmorizing.
began. a> told YOU. when WAS about seven.
anil when | was twelve began to orchc,-
trt'D. Car. llau>cr gANcm my first lessons
On theory. and | gra-pcd that almost as
quickly a~ | lid the piano After had mas
tered the hcying Of the different instruments
my diihcultc, were over. as | seem always
To- have had absolute pitch When com
pose work thing, out at the piano and have
some one sitting beside me 20 take down the
note. Attcr have worked a thing out on
the piano, dictate the orchcstration. and
my amanucnsis, who is usually my accom-
panist. writes IL out for me. still keep up
my five hours daily practice, and. with that
and composing. my home life and going to
concerts and meeting musical friends.
spend a very happy HE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
SHOW CATTLE FOR
PARKER RANCH

These cattle and jacks which ar-
rived on the Lurline are the best
have seen for years" remarked Or.
Norgaard yesterday to a Star repre-
sentative. The two jacks are from
Kentucky and are Spanish They are
beautiful animals, and they should
get good stock Up on the Parker
ranch, where the feed is good, the
climate ideal and the other conditions
excellent, mules should be bred that
will be a credit to the Territory
Twelve fine bulls also came on the
Lurline, some of which weigh two
thousand pounds. They are all show
cattle, and the twenty-four heifers
that came along are perfect speci-
mems of their breed.
! The animals are all from the ia
nous Van Malta and the Gudgel-Simp-
son ranches in Kentucky. A. w. Car
! ter of the Parker ranch, selected the
animals, and all those people who
have been fortunate enough to see
the bulls, jacks and heifers declare
that better animals were never inn
ported. The whole lot are at present
out in the quarantine paddock. They
viii be paraded down King street and
exhibited opposite the Young Hotel
before they are shipped to Hawaii.
"To improve the beef of Hawaii is
great work" commented DR.. Nor
gard yesterday These bulls and
heifers will be the instruments in
improving the standard of cattle
raised in Hawaii, and / look for q
fine crop of mules also in the neal
future With the mares that he
Parker ranch people have, the import
ed jacks should breed a fine type @
mule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
FOR
HILO RACES

Hilo Tribune: Felix Brughelli and
John O'Rourke, the indefatigable race
promoters, are making arrangements
for a New Years meet, which, they
say, will surpass anything that Hilo
has seen, even in the palmiest days Of
the sport of kings. Brughelh an
nounces that, in case the number Of
horses in training permits, he will
even enlarge on the program already
planned The promoters propose to
have the meet suit all horsemen in
terested, as far as it is possible to do
so, as they are eager to infuse new
life into island horsedom. For this
reason they ask all owners of posi-
BILE entries to communicate with them
as soon as possible, and if the pro
gram does not suit them in its pres
ent form they will be glad to change
it, if it is at all feasible, that it will
suit all who wish to enter Mr. Brug-
helli asks that all suggestions be
mailed to him as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
READING THE NEWSPAPER.

Some men complain that they have
not time to read the newspapers. They
may even argue that the history Of
this most wonderful day of the great
world distracts their minds from the
business they are hurrying to pitch
into. They make a great mistake. The
days news is the most marvellous
stimulant that can be found, 1t awak-
ems us, as when we were boys and
saw the crowd going excitedly in a
given direction, we went, too,
All brightminded children can be
induced to pick up the newspaper
habit, They need a bit Of guidance
as to scandals, as they need to be told
not to paddle in the mud after a
shower. Point out to the lad the seat
Of war in Tripoli That makes live
geography. If he viii read of the
current reconstruction in Turkey he
will know, without consulting public
libraries later on, how the history OF
his times was constructed, - New
York Mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
MAN
IN HONOLULU

H. X. Gordon, an aviator, arrived
by the S. S Mongolia and will re
main here about six weeks, when he
viii depart for Australia.
The flying machine man is demon
strator of the Curtiss machines. He
will try out two Curtiss biplanes
which have been ordered by local peo-
pie and which will arrive here shortly.
He says that the air currents are
not over favorable for flying about
Honolulu. but thinks that a fair
course might be had from Moanalua to
Kapiolani Park and that treacherous
air currents might be avoided in large
measure by veering out to sea.
Gordon states that he was in Pasa
dena when Rodgers arrived and tina
he saw Fowler off on his transconti
mental trip.
He is of the opinion that the Schae
fer biplane now building in the Roya
Hawaiian Garage will turn out to b.
great success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
HISTORY OF DAVIS
TENNIS TROPHY AND
RECORD OF CONTESTS

Californians will take an especial |
interest in the Davis Cup contests |
this year BECAUSE one of the main |
stays of the team is the Coast cham
pion, Maurice Mclaughlin, and be-
cause the Davis cup itself is the out
come of a tennis visit to California
made in 1899 by NJ d. Whitman, who
was then the American singles cham
pion, and the American doubles cham
pions Dwight f. Davis and Holcomb
Ward, along with Beals c. Wright
who then held the national singles
ranking of No. 8.
These men decisively defeated the
local tennis experts in singles, though
many of the matches we're close, but
in the doubles, Whitman and Wright
defeated the national champion, Ward
and Davis, and were in turn beaten in
the challenge match by Sam and Sum-
ner Hardy of San Francisco.
Great enthusiasm was shown by the
public in the contests which ensued
from the visit. SO much more talent
was encountered than the Eastern
team had expected that they were
greatly impressed with the future pos,
sibilities of this section.
AS a result in 1900 Dwight F. Davis
presented to the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association of the United States
for international competition the trO-
| ply known as the Davis cup. 1t is 4
massive silver bowl at once the most
valuable and the most beautiful ten.
nice prize in existence. The regula-
tons of the deed of gift provided
that any nation which has a recogniz.
ed lawn tennis association may com
| pete, and the countries eligible are
accordingly Australasia, Austria, Bel
GUM, Great Britain, British South
Africa, Canada, France, Germany, In
dia, Switzerland and the United
States of America.
The nations which have entered
this competition so far are Austria
lasia, Austria, Belgium, France ant
the United States. These nation
have to date produced all the rea
star players and the cup has beel
striven for by all the worlds mos
famous racket wielders of the past dc
cade, including Whitman, Larned, Pr
and the renowned Dohertys.
The competitions are held on tn
same plan as ordinary Journeys. Tn
different nations are drawn agains
each other and the losers are elimil
ated, Each contest consists of fou
> singles and one double match.
The record of the championshi
round matches follows:
1900-America beat England, g.
Singles: M. D. Whitman (A.) defeate
A. w. Gore (ED; d. F. Davis (A.) d
70 feated f. d. Black (EO. Doubles
Davis and Ward CA,) defeated Blac
d and Barrett (E0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

1902-America beat England, 80. !
Singles: Nj. d. Whitman (A.) defeated
A. J. PIN CED, NJ. d. Whitman (A)
defeated r. F, Doherty (E), w. A.
Larned ca defeated A. j. PIN CEO,
r. F. Doherty (E) defeated w. A.
Larned (AD. Doubles: R. e. and H.
l.. Doherty (E) defeated Ward and
Davis (A).
England beat America, A.
Singles: W. A. Larned (A.) defeated
R. F. Doherty (E) by default, H. L.
Doherty CE) defeated r. D. Wrenn
(AO, II. l.. Doherty (E.) defeated w.
A. Larned (A), r. F. Doherty (E.)
defeated r. d. Wrenn CA). Doubles
r. F. and H. L. Doherty (E.) defeated
R. D. and G. A. Wrenn (A).
19O4-England beat Belgium, SO
Singles II. l.. Doherty CE.) defeated
De Borman OBJ, H. L. Doherty (E)
defeated Lemaire OBJ, f. L. Risely
(E.) defeated Lemaire OBJ. Doubtless;
r. F. and H. l.. Doherty (E.) defeated
De Borman and Lemaire OBJ.
19O5-England beat America, SO.
Singles: II. l.. Doherty (E) defeated
| H. Ward (A.), II. l.. DOherty (E.) de-
feated W. A Larned ca, S. H. Smith
| (E) defeated w. A. Larned (A), S.
H. Smith (E) defeated II. Ward (A).
Doubtless H. l.. and r. F. Doherty CE)
defeated Ward and Wright (A0.
19O6-England beat America, so
Singles: S. H. Smith (E) defeated R
d. Little (AD, S. II. Smith (E.) de
feated II. Ward (A0, II. l.. Doherty
tE.D defeated r. d. Little (A), H. l.
Doherty (E,) defeated H. Ward (A.)
Doubles: H. L. and r. F., Doherty (E.l
defeated Ward and Little (A).
| 1907-Australasia beat England, 80
Singles: N. e. Brooks (A) defeated
A. W. Gore (E), N e. Brooks (A.) de
feated II. r. Barrett (E), A. w. Cor,
(E) defeated A. F. Wilding ca, A
| F. Wilding ca defeated H. r. Ban
rett (E). Doubles: Gore and Barrett
| (ED defeated Brooks and Wildin
5 (A0.
! 190S-Australasia beat America, s.:
! Singles: B. c. Wright (Am.) defeate
t N. Brooks (Aust), B. c. Wright Gam.
+ defeated A. F. Wilding CAust.), \
0 Brooks (Aust) defeated F. B. Ale,
ander CAM, A. F. Wilding (Aust.) d,
e feated F. B. Alexander (AmD, Do,
e bles: Brooks and Wilding (Aust) d,
T. feated Wright and Alexander CAM.
l. 1909-Australasia beat America, s.
+ Singles; N. Brooks CAust). defeate
NJ Long (Am), N. Brooks (Aust.) d
D feated M. Mclaughlin CAm), A,
Wilding (Aust) defeated NJ Lor
D. (AmJ, A. F. Wilding AUST defeate
d NJ. Mclaughlin CAM. Doubles
E. Brooks and Wilding (Aust) defeatt
}. Long and Mclaughlin (Am).
k This years tournament will tai
place the middle of next month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
BUCK GROUSE MAY BECOME THE
WORTHY SUCCESSOR OF KETCHEL

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.-There seems
to be as much trouble in the pugilistic
world of developing a worthy sue
cessor to the late Stanley Ketchel as
there is to bring out a white hope"
who is fit to dethrone Champion Jack
johnson.
OF all the candidates for the middle
weight crown who have come to the
front since Ketchel's untimely death,
there is none who gives greater prom
Use than Albert (BucN Grouse, the 49,
year-old bright-eyed Pittsburg boy. He
made his first appearance in this city
recently against that rugged two
handed fighter, Billy Berger. The lat
ter, in addition to his experience, had
an advantage of fully ten pounds in
weight. Despite this handicap, Grouse
fought a remarkable contest for a
youngster. He stabbed and hooked
Berger with his left and sent his right
straight across Tor body and face 1t
was only Berger's superb generalship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
WILL SIGN
PAPERS TODAY

Jimmy Fitzgerald stated this morn
ing that the agreement governing the
coming marathon will be drawn up
today and presented to W. Rawlins,
manager Of Anton Kaoo, as soon as
possible
Rawlins is convalescing from SER
ious illness in the hospital.
The race will in all probability come
off on December 3, the Sunday after
Thanksgiving Day
A number of runners are training
for the event, including Scharsch, Sol
der King, Kaoo, Fitzgerald and c. X.
Charley
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
CONDITIONS IN TRIPoLl.

Reports of a series of massacres of
Arabs by the Italians in Tripoli may
be discounted by the knowledge that
the Arabs are not usually the sort Of
people to stand around to be massa-
cred without doing some massacreing
in return-Pittsburg Dispatch,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
GOOD ADVICE.

The best time to buy Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is right now. Don't
put it off until you need it but keep
it at hand. A cold is much easier
cured when first contracted than after
it has settled in the system. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
WHAT'S DOING

Q @ @ c @ Q . c o Q o o Q @ 0 O
G Tennis. @
9 Nov. 25.-Manoa Clubs spe- 9
6 cial handicap tournament, 9
Q Soccer. .
9 Nov. 17.-Central VS.. Puma @
9 hou, Kamehameha p. m; 9
9 Kaahumanu VS.. ST. Louis, Ma .
9 hH, 3 p, m. Q
. Dec, 9.-Healanis VS.. Puma Q
Q hous. @
. Kams, VS. High School G
. Baseball @
. Nov 19.-Post Series, Oahu c
9 Senior League, Athletic Park. c
9 Ruger VS. Shafter, KapioIani .
@ Park. 9
g Pedestriansm. c
@ Dec. S.-KaOO VS.. Fitzger- g
Q aid, Marathon race. c
@ Dec. II. - Kalakaua avenue c
@ walking race.
9 Motoring. c
G Nov. 27--Vanderbdlt cup race, C
G Savannah. c
Q G
@ Rifle Shooting. c
@ Nov 3O.-Hawaiian Rife AS 6
/ 9 sociation's Meet, c
/ g Golf. {
@ Nov. 1S.-Medal play tourna- {
O ment, Oahu County Club. {
O Nov. 80. - Oahu Country {
. Clubs tournament
@ intercollegiate Football.
o Nov. 1S.-Harvard VS.. Dart {
6 mouth, Yale VS.. Princeton.
@ Nov. 25.-Harvard VS.. Yale. {
o Army VS.. Navy.
@ Nov. 1S-Oahu College VS..
@ High School
@ November 3O.-Kamehameha
9 Schools game,
@ Aquatcs.
O Dec, 7-9-Healanis' minstrel
G show
o Indoor Baseball.
G Nov. l7.-Juniors VS.. EN-
. ployed Boys.
Q Bowling.
g Nov. 1S.-N. NJ. c. A. alleys
Q open
o Racing.
@ Jan 1.-Tilo meeting,
20 Athletics.
p . Nov 25.-Track meet Ka-
, Q mehameha Schools.
: Q Nov 1S.-Track meet, Ming
+ Q Lun school, a. m.
90 600 = o o o o Q o Q @ DO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

There will be a special dinner at
the Oahu Country Club on Saturday
after which ping-pong, tiddlewinks
and other harmless competitive par
lor games will be in order The
country club is getting to be quite an
institution in local sportdom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
A THIN LINE.

The distinction between a brigand
and a revolutionist in Mexico is get
ting to be so fine a one that even the
natives find it difficult to pick out one
from the other.-Cincinnau Times
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
Ell LERS

TERRIBLE NOISE.
The time was long past midnight
What was that terrific noise up
stairs, darling?" exclaimed the very
nervous young man.
81 think it must have been papa
dropping hint" she replied.-Phila.
delphia Record,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

and experience that enabled him to
stay the six-round limit lie took
enough punishment to beat three or.
binary men, but was flying signals of
distress at the finish.
Grouse showed in that bout form
which can readily be developed, and
which will make him a championship
possibility. He punches hard with
both hands, uses his left in a variety
of ways for body and face and his
right is sent across in dexterous
fashion. In fact, he is the only one of
all the middleweight candidates who
uses his right hand straight 1t is a
difficult blow to block or parry, as his
opponents will attest, and as it usually
follows a left lead, drawing out a
counter, it is a hard blow to avoid.
Crouse's judgment of distance is splen-
did, and he has a magnificent assert
ment of punching muscles. They
reach from his armpits to his loins,
are free of knots, being a long, quick,
active, enduring muscle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

the ships officers accounts for Homo
lulu being honored by his presence.
George Gilmore, a Pacific coast
four-round glove artist, is in town.
With the fleet coming other mem
bers of the pugilistic pork-and-bean
brigade may be expected to arrive at
any moment. Clothes lines and chick.
en- coops should be carefully watched
for the next few weeks.
Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
Junior and Employed Boys indoor
baseball teams in the Y. NJ. c. A.
league will play a friendly game.
Friends and parents are invited to at
tend
On Wednesday night at the Y NJ. c..
A. the Ilimas defeated the Owls in a
game of indoor baseball by the score
of % to 6. The winners are a senior
| team.
Harry Moline has replaced Eat
Boy" Hart as center of the High
Schools intercollegiate team and will
appear in the lineup against Oanr
College tomorrow
The Palamas again beat the Bere
tania indoor baseball team last nigh
by the score of 16 to 8. The bog!
played as follows:
Palama-K. Aul c.; J. Akana, D..
c. Kalama, h.; E. Parker, 2b.; Maso
3b.; Stow, S.; D. Shaw, IT,; Emenle
CT; Isoto, IF.
Beretania-Ah Hen, c.; All Hoy, p.
All Lum, h.; Kim Chan, 2b.; Al
Song, 3b.; All Chong, S.; Tai Leong
IT,; All Fong, cf. Kim Sing, IF.
O.
The Manoa Tennis Club will con
llelCe S!DeCldl udnulCdp JOuIudlhtll
for the Gurrey prize on Saturda,
November %. Further details will b
announced later.
The usual miniature yacht race
were held in the harbor yesterday
commemoration of the birthday {
King Kalakaua, Fridays boat, Myrtle
won the first prize, a cup present5
by Prince KuhiO. In the eyenin
e there was a luau in the Kapiolal
p building.
S At four-thirty this afternoon mer
bers of the Business Mems Club wi
r play volley bali in the Y. NJ. c.
games hall.
II The prize offered Boy Scouts f.
the best collection of Hawaiian leay,
g has been won by ]. d. Hitchcoc
II Harvey Hitchcock took second priz
y and third award went to Ronald vC
Holt.