davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
TOURNAMENT
A BIG SUCCESS

Each game in the closing stages
of the Castle Cup tennis tournament
effectively demonstrates that the COM
petition is the most successful held
of recent years, and no doubt the
argument which this competition sup
ports, viz, the holding of classified
tournaments, will receive due atten-
ton from the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis
Association.
Yesterday afternoon the second
semi-final, which was uncompleted
on Tuesday, was played off and a
remarkably fine game resulted, S. A.
Baldwin winning out after G. H. But
tolph had seemingly cinched the
match. When play was adjourned on
the previous evening each player had
set to his credit, and Baldwin open
ed yesterday by taking the first third
set 6-3. A stubborn encounter was
witnessed in the next set, which But
tolph took IS and, continuing in
successful NeiP Buttolph took the
first three games in the final set Al
that stage it looked as though But
tolph was to win out, but Baldwin
came back with a fine finishing dast
and drew level, then went ahead anC
took sufficient games to win the SCI
and match without Buttolph winning
another game.
The final match will take place
this afternoon on the Beretania Club!
courts between L. NJ Judd and S. A
Baldwin. Judd receives fifteen while
Baldwin is on scratch, and among
the fans who have been watching tn,
play opinion as to the ultimate win
ner seems very evenly divided. l
the pair met on level terms Baldwin
would probably win out, but whethe
he can give Judd half-fifteen is
moot point that the match will dc
eide. The match is scheduled t
commence at 4:3O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

readiness and that guests will find
the various committees have been en-
ergetic in getting through the neces-
sary preparations. Tickets for the
dance may be obtained from club
members and elsewhere about town.
A. A. U. Meets on Thursday.
A meeting of the local branch OF
the A. A. U. is set down for Thurs
day evening next in the offices Of
Lorrin Andrews, Bethel and Mer-
chant streets. AS the swimming
carnival has been abandoned the
committee will discuss the advisable
ity of holding a field and track meet
in the near future.
HeaIani Smoker on Saturday.
The Healani Yacht and Boat
Clubs smoking concert set for Sat
urday evening will probably be a
crowded function. The majority OF
the members have applied for tickets
for their friends and as these are to
be had for the mere asking, and in
any number, it is anticipated that
the concert room will be taxed to its
utmost capacity. A very fine. pro
gram has been arranged and bully
time is anticipated.
Healanis Will Paint Club House.
The Healani Yacht and Boat Clubs
premises on the waterfront are to
be frightened up considerably in the
near future, for it was decided at
last nights meeting that the prem
ises are to be fixed up in first-class
style and reprinted. Three new
members were admitted to the club
Prospects for the coming season are
brighter than ever, despite the re
strictions on swimming, which have
kept many members away from the
club house of late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
THE THEATERS,

Tonights changes at the Bijou, Sa-
voy and Empire Theaters will be the
occasion of new and novel change
in the act of Eva Nudge, the clever
little lightning change artist at the
Bijou.
She will incorporate her famous
Barbara Fritchie personation, and this
is rather difficult as she is to repre-
sent an aged woman, the heroine of
one of the most pathetic as well as
patriotic incidents of the Civil War.
She will replace the cavalier highway
man change with Barbara Fritchie.
This requires some rapid movements
behind the scenes. Miss Nudge has
tiny dressing room of canvas di
rectly behind the scene which depicts
two tents in a wood and in this com
partment she makes her changes, some
of which make it necessary for hel
to shed a large amount of her gar
ments and DOMINIC complete sets o
costumes. It will interest patrons to
night to time her by watch, just t,
see how quickly she does some of he
changes.
The Younger Brothers will duplicate
some of their hand balancing feat
and will put on a very classy act. The
are a star attraction.
The Savoy changes of program tc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Lrp.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
lngs, Machinery of every Description
u e to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. JOB
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
SPOR IS
HeaIaniS Decline Compact

the first time that a definite state
ment has been made on the matter
by the Healanis. The Myrtles' posi-
ton in this matter was declared by
Tom King some little time back,
when he stated that Keenan, had been
instructed to go ahead with the two
boats and charge them to the
Myrtles, the arrangement being that
the Puunene Club of Maui would take
one and the Myrtles the other. We
should have three new racing boats
here soon. for the new Rogers boat
for the Healanis IS expected some
time next month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
MAINLAND SPORTING NOTES
Britain to Send Boxers to States.


The Amateur Boxing Association of
Great Britain has accepted an invita-
ton recently extended by the Pastime
Athletic Club of New York and will
send its five star men to New York to
meet the winners of the American
boxing championship. The English
team, consisting of w. w. Allen, R.
Warner, Bruce Logan, Douglas En-
skine and w. Spencer, will leave for
the United States on May 9th, and
the international bouts will be decid-
ed two weeks later.
Packey Accepts Ads Challenge.
Packey Mcfarland, lightweight, on
May End said he would accept Ad
Wolgast's challenge and make 1874
pounds at o'clock and bet $4,000 that
Wolgast can not stop him inside of
twenty rounds. Mcfarland refuses to
make 1873 pounds ringside.
Abe AtteII May Have to Retire.
Rumors are current in New York
in boxing circles that Abe Attell,
American featherweight champion,
may be compelled to retire from the
ring Attell's physicians say that the
champion can not box again for at
least one year because of the broken
bone in his left arm, received in his
recent bout with frankie Burns. At
tell is more than twenty-eight years
old and is said to be rather dubious
as to the future, for he fears a return
of the injury when he attempts to re
sumo operations.
Zone Round" Hogan, the California
lightweight who was beaten helpless
on March 9th in the second rount
Of his bout with AID Wolgast, the
champion, swore in police court OF
May LIST that he had not been in {
fight at all. The most he would con
cede was that he had participated il
] an exhibition" The police could no
| prove their case and the charges wer
dismissed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
Jlm Jeffries Lauds WoIaast.

James ]. Jeffries, former worlds
heavy weight champion, gave his eX-
pert opinion on the standing of Ad
Wolgast, whose bout with zone
Round" Hogan Jeffries witnessed the
other night.
"Wolgast is the best lightweight in
the world" said Jeffries He is a
fighter pure and simple. He does not
pretend to be a fancy boxer. There's
no doubt about his gameness and hit
ting qualities, which make a cham
pion.
He has wonderful stamina and i'm
proves as the battle progresses. |
think he will whip Moran, who is his
most dangerous opponent, and l in
tend to back him, even though l will
not be by the ringside. l expect him
to beat all Corners"
"Johnny Williams Amt No Relation"
Under the above caption the San
Francisco Call has the following para
graph from Sacramento under date
April 2S: Johnny Williams, a highly
touted pitcher in the Hawaiian Is
lands, is on his way to join the Sac
ramento team, and is expected to ar
rive this week Williams was recon-
mended by Babe Danzig' and was
sent a contract by Manager Graham.
He is no relation of Barney Joy or
Dick Rueter. Pitchers Hunt, Are
lanes and Outfielder Mahoney are eX-
pected to arrive from Boston Satur'
day"
Hammer Thrower in Disgrace.
Matthew ]. McGrath, the former
worlds champion hammer thrower
has been discharged from the New
York police force for conduct unbe
coming an Officer" McGrath was re
Gently acquitted of shooting a MAJ
whom he found in his home las
Christmas, and his discharge came al
surprise to his friends in police ant
athletic circles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

Taking advantage of the opportunity
presented by the match with Iolani,
Central Grammars came through yes
terday with a victory in the Grammar
School baseball league, the first and
only victory they have in the series,
and the only one they can get for yes
terday's match concluded the Cen
trails schedule in this league. Puma
hou, Kaahumanu and st. Louis have
two matches yet to play, while the
Hams and Iolani play one more each
to conclude the tournament. Though
the Rams are still in the lead the Sc
ries is by no means a foregone conclu-
sion for them as the Puns, st. Louis
and Kaahumanu still have chances
for final victory.
However, to return to yesterdays
match. The game was played at Aala
Park in the presence of a large as
semblage of junior fans. From the
opening of the game the Centrals
struck winning vein and ratified up a
tally of three runs, quite sufficient to
win by, but to this tally six more runs
were added before the game ended,
while the Iolanis only grabbed two
singles during the entire nine innings.
The game proved to be a very at
tractive one and the Central Gram
mar rooters had a good time for, bar
ring accidents, it seemed a certainty
for the Centrals from the end of the
first inning, and this is quite an eX-
perience for the Centrals. The game
was comparatively free from errors
only five being tailed, three against
Iolani and two against Centrals. L,
Brasch was the hero of the match
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
FEEDING GULLS ON
LAKE MICHIGAN

While the fishing tugs are running
home to Manistique after hauling the
nets in Lake Michigan, the crew dress
the fish and throw the offal into the
lake. Thousands of gulls follow the
tugs to partake of the daily feast,
swooping into the water and bearing
away the offal as fast as it is thrown
overheard The scene is an exciting
one, the gulls screaming and crowding
in the struggle, which often lasts for
hours at a time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
SPORT NOTES
Golf semi-Finals.

Golf Semi-Firals.
The semi-hnals for the Stewart
Cup golf competition are set down
for Sunday next on the Nuuanu
Links, the contestants being ]. f..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
INTENSE COLD AT
HIGH ATTITUDES.

Temperature and barometric pres
sure instruments attached to a para
chute and sent up by balloon from the
Toronto meteorological observatory
Feb. 3, were recovered in March. The
re cording instruments showed that the
balloon reached a height of III miles
before it burst, and that the tempera-
ture was 80 below zero.
It is said that TX miles is the high
est mark at which temperature has
ever been recorded in America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
CENTRAL GRAMMARS WIN At LAST

He pitched nine innings for two hits,
struck out nine men and issued only
two passes, while he swatted a two
Dagger for his side.
The result of the game, though Cen
trails won, still leaves that team in the
cellar. but it is quite probable that the
Iolanis will join Centrals at the foot
of the table after their next match
in which they meet Punahou on the
18th inst
Owing to the positions of Kaahu
manu- and Punahou in the competition
the match to be played between these
teams on Friday afternoon at Puma
hou is attracting a great deal of at
tention among the students in The
various schools. They are both OF
the &c mark, with st. Louis, and
one must go further down the tabl'
while the other must advance to leve
with the Rams.
On the result of the Kam-St. Louis
match set for the 18th at Aala Parl
much depends. If the Rams win the!
can only be tied by either Kaahumanl
or Punahou, for the Saints will b,
out of it, but if the Saints beat tn,
Rams, it will be anyone's prize, 70
the Saints, Punahou and Kaahumanl
will be in the running.
The standing of the teams is a
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

Fenwick VS.. Frank Armstrong, and
George Angus VS.. C. Weight, Both
games are expected to provide good
golf
Myrtle Dance Tomorrow Evening"
The dance promoted by the Myrtle
Boat Club will take place at the Sea-
side Hotel tomorrow evening. Re-
ports indicate that everything is IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
rraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
b. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall ON King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
70 attend.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
OAHU LEAGUE.

One-Thrty-J. a. C. VS.. Haw
Three-Thirty-P. A. c. v. Stars.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of gTandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Prices-grandstand, Soc and 25c;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

night, in addition to new films, in.
clude single acts by the Australian
team. Frank King will present his
sensational sketch, 1.-The Lifeboat
Crew." which has many thrilling stu
ations. Pearl Lowell will sing new
songs. The Anker Sisters will pre-
sent a pretty French dance and have
good program of songs. The Savoy
is known as the theater for good sing.
ing the Doric Trio having established
its reputation as such, and the Anker
Sisters are keeping up the reputation.
All new films tonight.
At the Empire Theater, Pastor and
Merle will put on a line of burlesque
acrobatic funnyisms They are crea-
tors of mirth, Pastor being marvel
in pantomime. He is an athlete but
his work runs to comedy. Miss Merle
will sing Rossiters Indian Rag, well
suited to her odd voice. Foley and
Earle will introduce new and old
style clog dancing. This is their last
week. They have been among the
best entertainers at the Empire and
may be prevailed upon to remain 4
few nights next week. New moving
pictures tonight.
Full houses have been the order Of
the day since the start of the Asahi
theater under the management of the
Independent theater company. The
Russels have proved big attractions
and took well through the week. To-
night they are making a complete
change in their program. A musical
comedy entitled "Robbing a Burglar"
with which is the star piece in their
program will be staged. When they
were on the big circuit in Australia
this piece was the favorite with the
theatergoers there and no doubt VIII
meet with well deserved success.
Madame Carmen, whose rich blri-
tone voice always pleases will sing
20 My Caroline" Russell st. John
will be heard in Does that sun shine
for you" Both artists are fine sing
ers and are sure to be we'll received
The new films which arrived yester.
day are spoken of as crackeriacks and
one of them, which will be billed as
the star picture, is sure to attract
9 considerable amount of attention
The remodelling of the theater is
much appreciated by the patrons and
on all sides through the week, it's
praises were sung.
Some Fine Films.
There will be a complete change OF
program at the Independent theateT
on Hotel street tonight. New songs
will be given and the whole of the
films changed. In order to give the
patrons the best that is to be got g
special order was sent away to the
, Coast, and the management are now
getting a superior class of film tt
, any that comes in here. The voting
H. going ahead well and the folk'
are striving to get hold of that biz
$4,000 Chalmers-Detroit car. 1t wal
: on exhibition during the week and il
' certainly some car Everything il
running smoothly with the two show
Oh the company and the patrons rar,
:, starting to flock down there NOR
-. than ever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
CATS TO Be SHAVED
Kansas State Board of Health De-
clares Pussy's Fur Carries Mil
lions of Germs.

Topeka, Kan. Aug kansas
has swatted the fly and muzzled the
dog and vacinnated thousands of de-
fenseless school children; now it Is
planning to shave the equally de-
fenseless cat.
The state board of health charges
the cat with its long hair carries
more germs than any other animal.
A few months ago a Chicago sur
geon stated that he had found six
different species of deadly germs on
the whiskers of an alley cat Kan
sas goes the surgeon one better and
declares that the cat carries more in
its thick fur than it does upon its
whiskers. Hence the oher to trim
old puss
"Shave the cats" said DR.. Deacon
OF the state board OF health today.
Keep their hair short, just as you
would horse or dog II that Is too
much trouble. Kill them, for they
are not worth much, anyhow"
Cases have been reported to the
state board OF health where cats
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06

hod is to trade where you get what
you ask for and no suggestions off
cred
With the death of the dandruff
germ the hair stops falling and is
permitted to resume its natural
growth and beauty. Such results
follow the use of Newbro's Herpicide,
1t stops itching ofsthe scalp almost
instantly.
A counterfeit article is never lust
as good" Herpicide is sold and guar
anteed by all druggists.
Applications may be obtained at
all good barber shops and hair dres-
seTs
Send l0c in postage for sample and
booklet on the care OF the hair to
The Herpicide Co., Dept. r., De-
troit, Mich. Paul g. Schulz & Sons,
special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
INVITED TO ENTER
DINNER GIVEN BY PRESIDENT
TAFT TO ADMIRAL TOGO AT
WHITE HOUSE. ~
Taft Would Have Japan Enter With
Government Same Treaties As
Made With France and
Great Britain. "

Washington, Aug. 5president
Taft tonight extended to Japan
thoHgh the Nations guest Admiral
Count Togo at dinner in the white
house in honor OF the japanese naval
hero an invitation to join the United
States, Great Britain and France in
the great world movement for inter-
national peace.
Count Togo acknowledged the
toast through his aid. =
The dinner was held In the state
dining room. Following the dinner
reception was held in the east room
and at which many people were
present to honor the japanese adj
miral
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06

the prisoners.
SO the interrogation proceeded
Farris, illustrating the power of the
Camorra, particularly over certain
classes of women, told how Guzzi
had bought Signorita lombard
through the Camorra which, how
ever constantly blackmailed him
thereafter.
Hoping to escape them, he took
the girl to New York, where he fell
into the hands of American associa-
tes OF the Italian criminals, and the
persecution was continued. Finally,
he gave the girl a check for $1,000
and a ticket for her return from New
York to Naples.
On arriving at Naples the witness
said Signorita Lombard was met by
Camorists, including some of the de-
PENDANTS. who exacted from her a
share OF the money which had been
given her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06

rocco shows tendency to anchor
ate, Germany since the last inter
view between Ambassador Cambon
and Foreign Secretary Won Kiderlin-
Waechter having ceased to consider
her original propositions as beyond
modification. -
Nevertheless, it cannot be dis
guised that there still is consider
able margin between Germany's pre-
tensions and the concessions France
Is disposed to make, and that while
the turn taken by the negotiations
cvokes satisfaction, exaggerated OPP
timism is out OF place.
0utburst Is Foreseen.
Berlin, Aug. 4-The prospect OF
a speedy settlement of the Morocco
question between Germany and
France is welcomed on every hand
but the terms of the agreement
when they become known, probably
will cause considerable dssatisfac.
ton in both Germany and France.
Both German and France have
been compelled to concede a number
of weighty points The diplomats
are prepared for storm of indigna
ton on both sides of the frontier
Kaiser Called poltroon.
The first indications of indigna
ton already have appeared in thu
Pan-German Post and the Zukunft
| the organ of Maximilen Harden. TIL,
Pan German Post concludes it's on
slaught by calling the emperor
William the Timid' and "The Va
lorous Poltroon.' The zukunf
names his majesty William tn
| Peaceful
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
BEACHY WON PRIZE
MADE FASTEST TIME BETWEEN
NEW YORK CITY AND
WASHINGTON.
Hugh A. Robinson Who Made Flight
In Cairo Second-Eugene Ely
In Race Did Not Com
niata Trim


Philadelphia, Pa, Aug, 5--Lin-
coin Beachy, this afternoon won the
New York Philadelphia aeroplane
race in easy fashion passing over the
finishing point in this city while
Eugene Ely and Hugh A. Robinson,
his competitors We're thirty miles
back.
Beachy's times from New York to
philadelphia was 2 hours, 90 2-5
seconds He made one landing at
Trenton, New Jersey for supplies. A
great crowd saw him land on the
Belmont plateau in Fairmont.
The race was for prize of $4,000
Robinson passed the finishing
point at 455 p. m. and landed In the
park. Ely at that time was on the
ground west of Princeton Junction
New Jersey, 81 miles from New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
WITNESSES JEEREO.
CAMMORISTS CONTINUE DIS0RD-
ERLY CONDUCT IN ITAL-
IAN CRIMINAL COURT.
Shout Latin Church Responses In
Ridicule OF Detectives Story
Detailing Their Crimes
Audience Amused.

Viterbo, Italy, August 5-If trial
for murder can be In any sense fun
ny, the term fits today's considera-
tion in the Camorrist case. The pris-
oners We're responsible for the "di-
version"
From the start they have not
failed to use every means to confuse
the states witnesses, usually hurting
angry invectives. Today they ad-
opted the more potent weapon of ri
dicule and mercilessly jeered Mar
shall Farris, to the undisguised
amusement of every one else.
Farris is the third of the famous
trio of detectives to be heard against
the Camorrists. lie Is a serious man
and on the stand assumed the de-
livery of preacher. The effect was
accumulated by an unfortunate nasal
twang.
The prisoners were not slow to see
their opportunity and before the
witness had proceeded far there was
groan from the great steel cage,
followed by signs and sobs, first half
suppressed and then seeming uncon-
trollabie, as the prisoners pretended
to be greatly affected by what they
heard. This mockery continued, tn,
witness being frequently interrupted
with familiar quotations for thu
church service.
"A certain man named Guzzi pur
chased a beautiful girl" droned tn,
witness. amen" shouted pris
Il oner and chorus of "amens" drow
lned Tarris voice.
/ - purchased her through tn,
4 Eamorra." solemnly continued tn,
detective.
Ora pro nobis (pray for us), orr
pro nobis.j ora pro nobis," chantec
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
GOOD REASONS.
For Demanding the Original Remedy
Newbro's Herpicide.

If you knew 1t, you would not will
ingly accept counterfeit money. In
stead, you would probably raise a
disturbance and seek some means of
redress
Why then accept a preparation
said to be Just as good as Newbro's
Herpicide?" You know it is a
counterfeit, an imitation of the real
thing. You want the original dand-
ruff germ destroyer. Herpicide, and
you can get it, too, II you insist.
Redress is always possible in such
an instance. The most effective met
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-06
FOR NOT HAVING LIGHT
Autoist Fined. in Justice Harmon s
Court-Same Offender Fined
Before.

Officers Hawley and Terry arrest
nunning an automobile without the
lamps being lighted. He was taken
before Justice OF the Peace Harmon
yesterday while he was fined VS.
ard costs, which he paid This is
the second time within few DAYS
that Thurman has been arrested for
violating the ordinances The first
time the charge against him was
for exceeding the speed limit The
police officers intend to continue
their watchfulness and will see that
all are treated alike. The machine
Thurman was driving belongs to- a
Charleston man,