davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
YOUNG HATCH PASSES.

Col. Halves has received a cable to-
the effect that Gilchrist Hatch, son of
f. M. Hatch, has successfully passed
the examination for entrance to the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

w. F. COLE has left Kaupakalua to
take charge of Serraos distillery at
Hilo.
r. B. FAWcETT leaves Honolulu to
manage the Kaupakalua Wine &
Liquor Co.'S winery.
LOUIS T. KENAKE, formerly assist
ant postmaster here, is now assist
ant postmaster at Iloilo.
MRS. CATHERINE PARIS, mother OF
George Paris, arrived this morning
from the coast by the Sierra.
MRS. H. B. MITCHELL, wife of DR..
Mitchell of Honolulu, came in this
morning on the Sierra from the
coast.
BROADER GENERAL BRUSH is on
his way to Colorado by the Logan
from Manila to take up q depart
ment there.
JENKINS TOUGHER, late sugar boil
er at Kohala, has accepted the posi-
ton of section luna OF Honokaa
plantation.
CLAUDlUs MCBRIDE says that he is
now a Kona small farmer, learning
to drive an auto, so as not to miss
dogs.-Kohala Midget.
c. E. Russell, the prominent Social
list, was a through passenger by the
Chiyo Maru, which arrived this
morning from the Orient.
MISS LENNON, sister of Mr.. VIM.
Lennox of Paauhau and Mrs. Bar
clay of Honokaa, has just arrived
at Kohala from Scotland.
#M#
c. E. MAYNE, the popular member
of the Healani Boat Club, returned
to Honolulu this morning by the
Sierra from the Coast.
###
c. B. WELLS formerly manager of
the Waikiki Sugar Plantation, re-
turned to Honolulu this morning by
the o. s. S. Sierra.
$50
II. P. SANDS arrived this morning by
the Sierra from the coast. Mr..
Sands is here to join the staff If
the Advertiser. He is accompanied
by his wife and family.
FRED kNUDSEN resigned from his
position as Board of Health ipspec-
tor for Waipio, Kukuihaele AMI
Kapulena, and is now one of the
lunas on the Kukuihaele plantation.
SHs
c. N. coTTERMAN, director general
of posts in Manila. was a through
passenger to the coast by the Logan
from the Philippines, which arrived
yesterday afternoon. He Is going
home on leave
MR.. and MRS. J. C. COHEN returned
from the coast this morning by the
Sierra. Cohen has been to San
Francisco in search of talent for
the Honolulu Amusement Company.
P. A. CARVE, one of the wealthy
citizens of Los Angeles, came down
to Honolulu for health trip by the
Sierra this morning. Mr.. Garvie
has just recovered from a serious
illness.
w. KNOTT leaves for Molokai in
day or two to take up the duty of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

A. H. RIQUELME, Gillian minister at
Toxic, is a through passenger by the
Chiyo Maru which arrived from the
Orient this morning. He is accom-
panied by his wife, and they are
returning to their home on Holt
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

COL. H. G. BURROWS, a retired Brit
ish artillery officer, was a passen-
ger to Honolulu this morning by the
Chiyo Maru. He has been enjoying
long holiday in Korea, Manchuria
and China. He has spent a lot of
time in New Zealand, and proceeds
to Canada by the Mariana on the
23rd to indulge in some fishing.
HIS EXcELLENCY, G. o. WALLEN-
BERG, Swedish ambassador to ia
pan, is a through passenger to the
coast by the Chiyo Maru, which ar
rived here this morning. Mr.. Wal
lenberg is accompanied by his wife.
During the stay of the vessel, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallenberg are being en-
tertained by the Swedish residents
of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

inspecting outside sanitation there.
Knott Nhas been in Honolulu for
about ten years, and flor the past
three has been in the employ of the
Board of Health.
}. c. AUSTIN, whose rubber company
at Nahiku has been consolidated
with the Hawaiian-American. is in
Honolulu. He says that the sam
pies of rubber so far tapped show
tensile strength of 1900 to 1000
pounds.-Kohala Midget.
$50
JUDGE r. H. THAYER, Judge of the
United States court of China, is a
through passenger to the mainland
by the Chiyo Maru, which came in
this morning. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Thayer. They are going
home on vacation.
n. c. BlBBY, prominent naturalist,
is a through passenger to the coast
by the Chiyo Maru, which arrived
this morning from the Orient. Bibby
has been around the world on his
tour of investigation, but he paid
special attention to pheasants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

F. p. WATERHoUSE was a return
ing passenger by the Chiyo Maru
this morning from the Orient. Mr..
Warehouse has been to Singapore in
connection with the Tanjong Olak
and Pahang rubber plantations. He
stated that they were in good order,
and going along nicely He expects
to get cable reports concerning them
in few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE THAYER, of
Shanghai, an arrival per S. S. Chiyo
Maru, is taking luncheon today with
Governor Frear. Judge Thayer is
en- route to the United States to
meet his wife who is not in good
health. Governor Frear received a
wireless message of greeting from
Judge Thayer and invited him to
luncheon by wireless.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Homer TO Sail
For Match Race
With BOuChard

Louis Bouchard. tho champion dis
lance runner OF France. Is considered
by all European authorities to be tho
best man they can boast OF. and they
have not recovered from the surprise
they received owhen Hans Holmer do
feated him In the Powder IIill Mara
thon race at Edinburgh, Scotland, the
FIRST OF the year. B~ouchard's hackers
In France are so sure hat he can de-
feat Holmcr at fifteen miles that they
have. offered To back him against the
West Farms champion for u race at
that distance some time early in May.
Holmer says that he Is more thar
anxious to run against the Frenchman
for the worlds title and will surely
sail for the other side In time to keep
the engagement.
In the Powder Hill race Holmer was
fully thirty yards behind Bouchard at
the fifteen mile mark. the F~renchman's
time being l.2L.l 10. exactly 5j seconds
slower than the worlds record made
by Appleby when no defeated shrub
some years ago.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
NeU Records
Expected at Meet
Oh High Schools

The annual high school indoor cham
pionship games will take place tonight
at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory,
Sumner venue Brooklyn. Five hun
bred entries have been received by John
McHugh and the meet promises 10 sur
pass that Of other years.
Fourteen vents will be decided. four
OF which will be for evening h!gl
schools.
In tho one-mile run such talent az
woodcock of Manual. Bahk.s OF Clinton,
Lembach Of Morris and Refine OF Com
merce will be seen.
New records are likely 10 be hung UP
IN the 220-yard dash. senior, and the
44C-yard run. In the former Van Win
kle OF Boys High and Friend OF Man
usl are the favorites. but they Will be
pushed hard by Slattery OF Clinton,
Riemers OF Erasmus, Lente OF Manual
ana Trefry Of Commercial.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
:
lNEws AND N0Its. NZOUNClP

ELEVEN THREE-MEN JUNIOR
teams will compete for the Manrique
Trophy In the Central Y, NJ. G. A.. OF
Brooklyn, tonight. when the new
fencing rules of the Amateur Fencers'
League OF America will have their first
tryout.
ALEX AHLGREN. THE SWEDISH
runner who has shown such good form
In his races since arriving in this coun-
try. las been notified that his presence
Is wanted before the Registration Com
mittee OF the Amateur Athletic Union
next Tuesday night at the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. to explain why he has been
changing clubs so often. II his 'explana.
ton IL not satisfactory he will be sus-
pended. When Ahlgren first arrived
here he ran In the colors Of the Oza-
nam A.. c., a club affiliated with the
Catholic Athletic League. Next he
Joined the Irish-American A. G. and
competed in Just one race for I'M
ten-mile affair. He then severed his
connection with the Winged Fist Club
and since has been running unattached.
FLYING FOOTSTEPS. THE FAVOR
lite, won the feature event at the OAK
land track, beating out Darlington BY a
neck.
-
POLY PREP STRENGTHENED ITS
claim on. the basketball title OF the
Greater New York Schools By Its de-
feat OF the Adelphi Academy team in the
Adelphi Gym at Brooklyn by a score OF
IS to 10.
r. II. BRYSON OF INDIANAPOLIS
has been reelected President of the
American Bowling Congress. and A. l..
Langtry OF Milwaukee reelected Secre-
,ary. Milwaukee has been practically
decided upon as the city where the l9l2
tournament will be held.
CoLUMBIA'S RIFLE TEAM BROKE
the Intercollegiate record in a match In
the series for the championship, when
the ten-men team shot for n total OF
l,SSs. The previous record. held by the
University OF iowa. was 1,SI0. Tho In
dividual score OF J. iEhrlick Is two points
better than the former record, which
was made by A.. p. Lane OF Columbia
last winter. his card being 1877.
BILL CARRINGTON, WHOM THE
| Boston Americans procured from the
Holy Cross nine. declares that he Will
not play for that team the coming sea-
son unless he gets the salary that was
given him last year. President Taylor
doesn't think he earned his money In
1910, so ne cut a big slice OF It. Carl
gan, who two years ago was rated about
the best bachstop In the Ban Jotnson
league, declares that II Taylor doesn't
agree to his terms he will stay at
ton, Me-, where he says he can have bet
ter fun running his grocery store
The evening world., 1911-01-28

YALE AND THE COLLEGE OF THE
City OF New York will meet at the st.
Nicholas Heights Institution tank to-
night in q swimming meet. One OF the
best players on the Blue team Is kip
Schmitt. who used to sport the colors OF
the c. c. n. Y.
IN A ONE-SIDED HOCKEY GAME
at st. Nicholas Rink, the Stevens Prepa-
ratory School defeated the De Witt Clin-
ton High School by a score OF Z 10 o.
The Jersey lad skated better and man
aged to work. well together.
COL. ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON OF
this city. a graduate of the Naval
Academy. has presented the thirteen
middies who participated In the grid
iron triumph over the Army last fall n
set OF gold cum links, suitably inscribed
with the date of the contest and the
score.
IN ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING
.schoolboy basketball games played in
Greater New York the Commerce quin-
tet defeated Richmond Hul in the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League cham g4on-
ship tournament on the court OF the
Irish-American A. C. by a score OF 20
" 49, oaN ~ koon hAf,s' -
to accomplish the feat.
AL. GARNAUS. OF BROOKLYN,
va beaten by George Moore, holder OF
the htgh-run record at three-cuslIlon
billiards In the national intercity
billiard league at Keeney's billiard
academy In Brooklyn by a score OF
50 to Il.
C., RESSONICO, OF THE LIGURIA
A. c., won the initial run OF the Flor
ence A. c. OF f. r. c. q from a large
field OF competitors. He covered tho
distance Of four miles In twenIy-three
..iinutes.
BILLY STRONG HAS BEEN ELEC-
ted captain OF the football team OF the
High School OF Commerce for this year.
He beat Edward Mclaughlin by one
vote, II being 0 to 5 when the ballots
were counted. Strong was the centre
of the football team last season.
CORNELL HAS REFUSED TO PLAY
the Harvard football team on Nov, II,
the date offered them for next fall.
They have out-of-town games with
Michigan and Pennsylvania and did not
feel as though they could stand three.
JOHN M'GRAW, THE MANAGER
of the Giants, Is some billiard player.
He defeated James Blair, the Metro
pol!tan three-cushion champion, in their
handicap match. Blair was supposed TO
score 100 points to McGraw's l20, but
when the latter had made his requisite
number Blair had only reached 1885
The evening world., 1911-01-28
NeWt0Wn Leads in Race
for the Basketball Title
Queens Boys VIII Probably
Garry Off Honors in the
Schoolboy League.

TN spite Of all tho talk going around
In ~schoolboy athletic circles that the
4 Eastern District has the p. s. A. l..
basketball championship cinched, Now
town still leads for the medals and will
have little trouble In winning out I'M
lesS any more disquali1cations take
place. Stuyvcsant lost their standing
because Fcicdland. their star forward
and captain, was declared a profess
sional. but no official action has been
taken on Goldberg OF Commerce.
No notice OF Commerce's losing their
standing on Go,dberg's recount has been
received by the officials of the Public
Schools Athletic League, but It il true
that Goldberg has been under suspicion
and his case acted upon by n sub-com-
mittee which had no authority 10 declare
the games In which he played forfeited.
lf Goldberg has been declared a pro"
by the High Schools Games Committee
Eastern District would be In first place,
but he has not; therefore Newtown has
a good grip on the honors.
The season Is due to close next Tues
day night. when Dewitt Clinton and
the High School OF Commerce meet ut
the court OF e. G. N. Y. Two games
VIII take place to-day. Newtown viii
play their final game with Normal
Training at the court uf the Second
Signal Corps. Brooklyn. at 0 p. NJ. Mr..
Clark will referee n Mr.. Gallagher
VIII umpire. According to their past
performances Newtown will wind up
their season with a victory. :
The other game will be between East
ern District and Erasmus Hall at tho
Era gym. at 800 Z. NJ Messra
Wicket tado will oGlciate. East
ern should be an easy winner,
Stuyvesant's defeat at the hands of
Dewitt Clinton on Thursday might Wa
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Y0UNGSTER WITH TX. O." p
WALl0P WANTS FlGHrSsr.

THERE'S q hid fighter In town oianor,
ing for recognition from the hstic fans.,
He Is Bub Egers. a New York boy. He.
lights just like Knockout Brown. with
his right hand out. and has the TX. o.;
wallop. He wants 10 fight anybody,
Weighing from l2 10 14 pounds. He.
has twenty-one knockouts as his record,
among them Eddie Gillespie. Tiger
Young. Harry Smith. Young Hommeyu'
and Terry Smith. ~
Egers particularly wants TO nghk .
Packey Hommey. Young Shugro and
Sammy Kellar. lie will probably box.
Young solsberg In the semi-hnal 10 tho.
Young Sammy Smith-Leach Cross bolt
at the Empire A.. c. Feb, 3. .
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Mack Back Home
After Extended
Honeymoon Trip

Connie Mack. the manager OF the
worlds champion Athletics. Is back
home after having taken an extensive
honeymoon trip through Europe with
his bride. whom he married al the close
OF the big title series. Connie was
mighty glad TO get bnck to this coua-
try and seemed a little lost for a while
when asked to talk baseball. However.
the shire wd manager had this to say on
the outlook OF the race in the American
League:
THE Tigers are n strong team and
should make all the others hustle. Teams
have been known to come back, ANA
any club that has won three pennants
hand running In the American League.
wen II It fails to land a fourth nag.
must be more than seriously considered.
The Boston Red Sox may be contenders,
The evening world., 1911-01-28
PRESIDENT LYNCH -
SAYS SAND AND GRIT
MAKE GOOD UMPIRES

UMPIRE continued Mr. Lynch. rs
diplomacy. by the use OF saive he can
get rid Of a lot OF kicks tina would
otherwise break up the game. The
umpire should never fight back at q
player. Fol INSTANCE I have made close
decisions Mt second when I was IN
doubt myself and the player would
start FOR me:
e" he didn't touch me- hei weuid be-
gin. Well. he had the ball In time I
would reply. and IL he did miss you IL
was by not more than n hair That
would give the player the impression =
that I respected his opinion and thkt%
there was n possibility OF the umpire
having made a mistake--an honest
one-and he would stop kicking. I
know that the umpire IS only human
and hates to he abused the same ms the
ball players do. 1t is natural for him
TO get back on the player, but by the
use Of a little diplomacy he can
avoid 10.
Another way that an umpire can
often avoid trouble IL by explaining
certain plays To the official scorer. but
I do not believe In that as a geperai :
rule. For instance. when there are two
out and a runner starts to steal second
and the batter does not strike ats the
ball. A play IL Made at the base. and
even II the man l. safe the umpire calls
the side out. He does this not on acs 1
count Of the play mt secvnd. but be- J
cause the batter, Ind strrtk out. N
crowd does not seem to understand this.
as they are OF the impression that the
umpire has called the man out nj sec
ond. That IL a case whore the umpire
should cxplain 20 the press box that
the batter was called out. and not the
runner. The crowd usually hearh. this.
and instead OF raising n howl they are
satisfied. A big majority OF the kicks
from the grand stand are ,bccause the
spectators do not understand the play.
] am always opposed TO the umpire adj
dressing any remarks whatever to the
grand stand, but he ran explain a de-
aSion to the scorer and that VIII have
the same effect" -
Hurst Had the Nerve.
One OF the nerviest decisions I havenl
ever heard of was made by TIN Hurstn
at Cleveland. The home team was one
run bealnd and there were two men on"
bases In the last half OF tho ninrh inSr
ming. The batter had been warned sey.s
eral times for stepping out OF the box
and meeting tho ball too quickly. He
did not regard this warning and wse0A
tho ball started he ran up eight feetvl
and hit II to the fence for two bases.
scoring both runners. The crowd waA.
wild with Joy and were leaving tE1'
grounds when Hurst held up his haro'
ard called the batter out. thu sfvantS
the game 90 the visiting team. TIE
crowd was so dumbfounded Mt his nerve I,
that they didn': even make n protest !,
That Is perhaps the greatest exhibition n
OF courage ever shown by nm umpire
He could have given II tho other Wy b.
and got away with II. but Hurst wa
not that kind OF a man" t1' FH
The evening world., 1911-01-28
WO[GAST THREW Up Dob,
ENTERED RING AND MADE
FORTUNE FOR HIS FAMILY
Five Years Ago Lightweight Champion Was
a Poor Apprenticeship a Home for
Father and Mother and Now
Has $4,000 in the Bank.
BY VINCENT

\ D WOLGAST, lightweight champion of the world, is probably the
n most remarkable as well as the most picturesque figure in the
boxing game to-day. Five years ago he was a nonenhy in a lit
tie Michigan village, struggling along on an apprentices wages, his family
in want. He threw up his job and entered the ring. This is what he
has done:
Won the lightweight championship of the world.
Built home for his mother, father and nine brothers and sisters.
Put $4,000 in the bank.
Bought a 20Oacre farm and stocked it.
Built three houses in his native city.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

WATERBURY,. Conn, Jan. 2s.-Zbysz-
ko, the wrestler. lost a match here by
falling to throw Peter Nogert and An
drew Kandrat within an hour. zbyszko
threw Nogert In forty-two minutes If
,y-e!ght seconds. but Kandrat managed
to keep his shoulders off the mat for
the rest OF the hour.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Leader of the National League
Says Fred Merkle Is the
Type of Man Needed to
Make Decisions.
BY G.

''FN NhtAliN'tNi'n IuF IN uTI-
pire, according to President Tom
Lynch. OF the National League.
Il sand. grit. nerve or whatever you
m a he pleased to call that quality that
enables a man 20 stand up ana look
you In the eye and tell you to 30 to-
well. every one knows how the cowboy
expressed ~
Yes" said Mr.. Lynch. Sand and
grit are of more Importance In picking
out an umpire than Judgment. Any
man who does mot get nervous has
good Judgment on a play. II the man
In the ~grandstand gets mt the right
angle he can see a play as well rs the
umpire. But there Is n lot OF difference
between sitting In the grandstand and
passing on a close play and standing on
the diamond and doing II. The crowd
Is at an umpire like a pack OF wolves.
but TO be a good one he must shake
public opinion OF his bach like so much
water and render the decision as he
sees II regardless OF consequences. That
Is what takes the nerve.
"In selecting umpircs this season 1
have paid particular attention to the Sc
lection of men with grit. I Will not an
nounce my list until the nrst or sec
ond week In February. and there may
be some surprises In store.
When He Loses Nerve.
The first sign OF an umpire losing his
nerve Is when he begins TO show symp-
toms OF being what Is called a home UNI
pire.' It Is comparatively easy for an
umpire to get along when he gives the
close decisions to the home club. The
crowd always agrees with him. But II
is a detriment to the game. You can
rest assured that any a .3n my stan
will be released the momept he begins
to show signs OF being . home umpire.
lie IL lacking In nerve"
1.-THE best example Of a man who has
the qualities that make an umrAre.
went on Mr.. Lynch. is Fred Merkie'
| FIRST baseman OF tho Giants. That fel-
low stood more abuse than any player
IN the history of the same, but with
nerve, OF steel he shook II on ana
kent plugging away until he became .
great ball player. ] venture to say
there Is not one player In a hundred
VIII could have fought through that
! abuse and some out vtctorious. That 10
! tho kind 4 stuff that We need In UNI
pires. believe II Merkle was an UNI
! pire he would make n OF the best
Indicator handlers IN tho business.
II have actually seen ball players
! burst into tears when the crowd began
TO roast them said Lynch. referring
TO the time when he was an umpire.
II remember on ono occasion when
one OF the best hitters the game ever
knew broke down and crsed at Boston
because the fans roasted him. lie was
at the bst and when he missad the first
| strike tho crowd began TO yell: Get
| somebody In there who can Mt'
what do you think OF that?' he
said, turning to me. After all that l
have done for than.' and he began TO
cry.
""what do you mean ! replied. Are
! you looking to mo for sympathy: Get
| up there and hit the bah and pay no
attention to them That stung him anc
he made a two-base hit. II put him
back on the road to success and he ed
the league.
another thing that Is needed in an
The evening world., 1911-01-28

A complete Detective Story. In Book
Form, Will be given free with to-
morrow's Sunday World Gin Greater
New York;. Don't miss this Great
Detective Story.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

Thum's white Elephant
cswains and hiiniara Assas.N.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
BASKETBALL STANDING.

the first since 1906. II took Dusen, a
newcomers on the Fifty-ninth street I'VE,
to turn tho trick on a dificult one hand
shot.
When Al m to shooting fouls
Grossman, OF Clinton. has II on them
all. lie hot eight In a row In the
Stuyvesant game.
Schoolboy basket ball fans. were sur
prlsed to see two old-time high school
players officiating In the S~tuyvesant-
Clinton game. Lunberg. n former
Clinton star. and bowling. Stuyvesant's
crack forward of last seasons cham
pionship Ave, did some good work on
Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Ad Wolgast, Lightweight
Champion Of the World,
Cadillac, Mich.

wolgast also has his name spread
across his chest on all his sweaters.
Manager Tom Jones explained that
here was no empty pride in Wolgast's
Nkystem, blu an observer couldn't help
Feeling THAI the little fellow likes HIM
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Has Started Training.

wolgast has just started training for
his Eastern campaign on "A farm at
Fernswood. a suburb OF Philadelphia
He arrived there yesterday with W
trunks big enough TO carry the ward
robe of a prlma donna. There Isn't any
chance that Wolgast Will ever lose
either OF them. They are heavily band
ed with steel, double locked. M on all
four sides IL emblazoned In big white.
kztI 1attaras
The evening world., 1911-01-28

YALE AND THE COLLEGE OF THE
City OF New York will meet at the st.
Nicholas Heights Institution tan to-
night in q swimming meet. One OF the
best players on the Blue team Is kip
Schmitt. who used to sport the colors o.
the c. c. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

IN A oNE-SIDED HOCKEY GAME
at st. Nicholas Rink, the Stevens Prepa-
ratory School defeated the De Witt Clin-
ton High School by a score OF I TO o.
The Jersey lads skated better and man.
aged to work well together.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

Stuyvesant's defeat at the hands Of
Dewitt Clinton on Thursday night WA.