davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-06
BELMONT HOPES
FOR FUTURE Of
HORSE RACING
Club Chairman De-
MES He Intends to Ship
His Stable Abroad.
ccoRpINa to the expressed .enti-

A CCORDING to the expressed senti-
"a ment of August Belmont, chair
4 4 man OF the Jockey Club. while
there are horses there's hope for racing
being revived in this State. He takes
pains to deny a. rumor that he is to
ship his horses abroad TO race them on
the French ana English turf.
He says that he on a any such
move until forced, and as long as he
can find places In this country to race
he won't entertain the thought OF going
abroad with his stable.
1T am hopeful that racing will be re-
sumed In the near future" says Bel
mont.
There 10 no public clamor against rae
Ing. On the contrary. there are at least
two million persons In this State who
thoroughly enjoy h~orseracing. be II be-
tween tho%roughbreds and trotters. The
only opposition to II comes from those
who don't seem to favor anything that
smscks Of pleasure.
"I DO not intend TO send my horses
abroad-At least not for some time to
come. ] am 40 hopeful Of the future that
I have reserved all my best yearlings
for this country. These yearlings are
10 nne lot-about the best. I think. ]
have sver bred. II ! had any idea that
there would not DO racing here next
year I would ship them abroad. But
hslieve that the request OF the Jockey
Club that the so-called Directors Ii
ability law be removed will some la,
come to pass"
us the report true that Sam G. HI
dreth, who recently sailed for Eng
land. will train your lot OF racers now
At Newmarket In conjunction with hi,
own stringT"
"No." was Mr.. Belmont's reply. eth,
few horses ] have In England will re
main In Watson's charge. will no
make n change Of trainers. Hi
dreth asked me before he sailed II
would send over watervale and Priscil
England. To Priscillian ! objected
He had one trip abroad and was
failure. He did not train very well
About Watervale. ! hav not yet mad
up my mind. The colt IL a trihe lame
80 he will not be shipped with the Hi
dreth horses next Saturday. But whei
Nhtct NuAu iVeVNSft . hihh a may BILL
him to England.
DO you know that there were 2,2o
thoroughbred foals registered wit
the Jockey Club this year? Isn't tina
q surprise7 1t was beyond all expecta
lions. So many stations and brood
mares were sold IN 1910 and shippe.
out of the country hat | thought tn
bottom had fairly dropped out of tn
breeding industry. But this show
that there are many breeders VIII
have faith In the future OF racing an
are not afraid to breed race horses."
The evening world., 1911-11-06
He Shows Against Houck He
Can Punch With Either
Hand and Is Clever.
BY John IOLLOCk.

TOMMY DUNDEE. the local feather
weight, may develop into a rear
good fighter II he continues in the
same style e displayed In his ten-round
bout with Tomm Houck OF Phiadei-
phia at the Olyrip.c A. c. show Dun
dee made a showing which not only
pleased the spectators, but he also OUT
pointed HoLek in a decisive manner
Dundee, ,es!des being a clever boxer
is a fast two-handed puncher. He hits
straight to the mark with either hanu
and also has the one-two punch down
10 perfection. He landed these blows
frequently, and several times during
the bout shook Houck up considerably.
Houck made a serious mistake In not
making Dundee's stomach his mark OF
attack. Every time that Tommy would
sink his left or right into Dundee $
mid section lie would hurt him and
compel Johnny TO cllnch. Houck would
then foolishly start punching away at
Dundee's head and jaw. which gave the
latter a chance 10 recover. ..ouck tought
hard from the seventh round to the I'M
lsh. and although he landed effectively
was unable to overcome Dundee's lead.
Battling Nelson is going to fight again to-nlsht.
His opponent will he Frank Loughrey OF Philadel.
phia, who Ia a promising fighter in the, lght,
weight division, Nelson and boughrey Will meet
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Dundee Looks
Like Promising Boxer

Tor ten rounds At the Grogan 4. c. Of wa,crvlcit.
y. Y, at 1893 lpunds. weigh in a, . p. 81
Ne!~oa viii Probably know that he has been In
a light after this one. as Louslrey Is q strong
anu VIKING fshler and aNo a good siN puncher.
" Willie Lewis is willing 10 make las pounds.
and besides can &C, together a aide bet OF 81, 600,
Mike Gibbons, the crack w~elterweight Of st. Paul,
whl gladly. accommodate him with q match and
also bet $l.OJO on the result.
,.6lboons has Just arrived In town from the
Wesi, and to-day displayed two $500 bills which he
sali ne was ready 70 bet on himself against Lewis.
Dittons fights Billy sherman. the local fighter,
At the New Polo A. A. on Friday night.
Abe Attell. the fcathcrweight champion, made
the announcement to-day that In the future he
: not going to take ON any NOR, fighters unloes
,hel make the featherwcight limit. l22 pounds
he would dsn up for his coming ten-rounds pout
Win Young Cohen. the English fighter at The
Houston 4; G.. he made the latter post a for
Paeksy Mcfarland. the great Chicago fighter. ls
due to arrive In town to-day unless he changes his
mind and goes back to his home. II racscy
comes here Il. Is certain that h. will lie dlicE,
mont. 4. c, Gibson has first call on Mcfarland
and he will lose no time in getting an opponen
for him.
now matchei to box Carl Morris At the Empire
\. G.. i hot on the trail Il Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman. TLIs week Gtyer Is going 20
,n't a ,'paeit Of ST. . to bind a match with
Morris Away before ths Limit. which the DenYcr
man claims he surely viii do. should Geycr
knock Morris out. he will certainly be entitled
10 first call for a match with Flynn. as he has
already put away two ncn, Battling johnson IN
seven rounds ard GunlOat smith IN two rounds,
both Of whom fought. Flynn to draw decisions.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fordon A. C,-Jimmy Carroll
vs.. Young Brown. ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach a. c.. South
Brooklyn = Young Loughrey w.
Harry Powers. ten rounds.
At East Averne A. c.. Maspeth,
l.. I.-Jim Stewart W. Sailor white,
ten rounds.
At Carlyle A. c., Ridgewood-Harry
Thomas VS.. Ty Cobb. ten rounds
Matches Arranged.
Willie Lewis and Ben Douglass OF
Newark will meet FOR ten rounds at
the olympic A. {. snow Saturday
night.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

seventh inning. His secret service men
had tipped him of to the ostrich con
spiracy and these old sleuths had kept
their eyes on "Queenle Qulckfoot" for
several days.
With the usual steely CLINT. Swat
missed two strikes. and then caught a
curve on the nose and shot a drive
over the left field fence.
The ball struck In the ostrich farm
and rolled slowly past ''Qucenie Quick
foot the raine bird. Not under
standing the nature OF the snouts.
oueenie shot out her long neck and
gobbled down the ball at one swallow.
In q moment the outielders OF the
Feather Edge Blues were over the
fence in hot pursuit OF the ball. The
left fielder scaled the fence Just in
time to see Queenie gobble down the
ball. The old ostrich mad a wild
break for the prairies, but could not
get out of the yard.
TN the mean time Swat was circling
the bases. and as the felders strug-
l. gled with the ostrich he had made
thirty-three runs. AS the local players
surged around "Queenle Quickfoot" she
would unbelt a kick and. sen them
%sprawling on the ground Just as Swat
made his fortieth run BIZ Holder. the
big catcher. rushed down and knocked
two planks out OF the fence. Queenle
saw the opening and dashed out on the
field. True to her training. she started
on a wild sprint around the bases. The
catcher tried to hold her leg. but she
kicked him unconscious.
Striking the base paths. Queenie
went spinning around, and swat, seeing
his opportunity. used her as a pace and
was running we'll up in the hundreds.
Nobody could stop Queenie. and IL they
nae there was no chance OF getting the
bah for the simple reason that It was
lodged malt way down her long neck,
and the lump was in plain sight OF the
umpire.
The Feather Edge Blues realized
they were beaten, but they wanted to
prevent Swat from breaking his record
OF 1850 runs. and they finally worked
out a scheme. The trainer OF the os-
trich was sent for, Queenlo would do
anything he said, but as ne was not In
the game It would do no good. Nobody
could get hold Of the ball. and here
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ANOTHER YoUSoUF is HERE.

Mehmet Courdrelll. the newly-arrived'
ponderous Turkish wrestler who closely
with all the American gold he carried
when he toured this country. will be
tried out against Lehne next
Monday night at Harlem River Park
Casino. Antoine Pierre. who brought
out Mahmout. claims that Courdreui
can defeat both Mahmout n Frank
Gotch the same night.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
1T TOOK OSTRICH TO STOP
SWAT MILLIGAN ON BASES
y bOZEM 4 ULGER.
-HE following letter speaks for itself:

81 following letter speaks Tor itsen:
Dear sr1n recountns III day Of wat Mhlisan and the Poison Oaks
you nave overlooked ar important game tina IA played near the big
ostrich farm near LMs Angeles Cal or a dire conspiracy that IA fortunately
npped in the bud at the proper moment this hard fought confess stands n
paraneled.
The Feather Edge Blue had challenged he Poon Oaks and knowing of the
treat prowess of Swat Mnhgan they had carefully laid their plans accordingly.
The ostrich farm ws just back Of n left hdd fencea n among the ostrches
ws a big bird named "Queene Quhkfoot" The ostrich had been carefully
to III aroun thu diamond an ais had Seen taught to pick up
baseball me un ike the devil beating tanbark. As you will remember the rule
The evening world., 1911-11-06
THERE was a hurried consultation

THERE was a hurried consultation
between the manager, the umpire
and the trainer. As Queenie came
around, closely followed by Swat. an
unexpected thing happened. 1t must be
remembered hat Bill Holder. the
catcher. was still unconscious from
Queenie's kick. Suddenly the umpire
approached the plate and took off his
hat. Just at that moment the trainer
gave the word n Queenie stopped
lead on the plate.
"Queenie Quickfoot Is now playing in
place OF Holder" yelled the umpire.
You understand the only thing to be
done was to put Queenie in the game,
and the manager saw It Just In time.
Just then Swat came around In an
endeavor to break MS record. As he
dashed up to the home plate Queenie,
coached by her trainer. reached over
and touched him with the lump In her
neck.
You're OUT yelled the umpire, and
Queenie was credited with a put out.
Though Swat won the game, he
didn't break his record, and the
Feather Edge Blues went away from
there reasonably happy, Your truly.
(Name withheld or advice OF coun-
sell
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ThereW Be Almost as Ma y Coaches
As Players at New Haven This Week

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Ga great many coaches are expected
here this week to help prepare the Yale team for Brown. and there
will be individual coaching some of the days. Among the coaches
expected are Shevlin, Sanford, "Bo' Olcott, Clarence Acott. How
ard Jones, Fred Murphy, Al Sharpe, DR.. Bull, William II. Corbin,
Dewitt Cochran, Ted Lley, Brinkc Thorne, Jim McCrea, Vance
Mccormick and Ralph Bloomer. Frank Hinkey will not coach at
Yale Field this year for the first time in a good many years.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

His onponent will he Frank Loughrey of Philadel,
phis, who Ia a promising fighter, IN ihe, ignt.
weight divi sion, Nelson and boughrey Will meet
The evening world., 1911-11-06

was a problem. Manager McGrath
finally saw the light Just as Swat was
coming around for his 1.370th lap.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

sbleb before IN ball vas returned.
0 n the Feather Edge Blues there was a batter named OToole VIII had a
haht of smashing drives over the left field fence. The ida. therefore. vas for
the ostrich to pick Up n bail that cam hat way and ear ut over the praires.
This looked like a sure thing to beat gu the opposing neders In their chase
for the ball
The trouble IA that oTooe didn't get a hit In the famous game m the
worked with reverse English to a certain degree M score was 10 to
In favor of the Feather Edge Blues when Swat Mnigan came to the bat in he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
.HILLBOARDS
AND TENEMENTS

At yesterday afternoons meeting of
the Central Improvement Committee,
President Emil A. Berndt in the chair,
the provisions of a proposed law to
regulate billboards were fully discuss
ed. c. w. Ashford courteously ten
dered legal advice on the various Sec
tons.
AS a result a measure was recon-
mended for the legislative committee
to promote, in conjunction with COM
mittees from other bodies, which com
prises about all of the restrictive pro-
visions of laws on the mainland which
have stood the test of majority of
courts where they were attacked, also
one or two stricter features that have
been upheld only in Missouri.
Among other business done at the
meeting, the legislative committee was
directed to make an appearance be-
fore the Board of Supervisors in be
half of amending the tenement ordi.
nance Also to the public improve
ments committee was referred the
matter of having road construction
done by contract, with instructions to
report at an adjourned meeting two
weeks from yesterday. The same com
mittee was directed to follow up the
matter of removal of the fence en-
closing the naval station park, in con
formity with a former understanding
with the commandant that the fence
would be removed if the municipa
authorities oiled the roads in the
vicinity and abolished the dust nui
sance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
HITS At THE
POLICE SYSTEM

Senator Chillingworth painted an
impressive picture in the upper house
this morning when he eloquently APP
pealed for the protection of helpless
prisons seized by the police and cast
into Jail without charges made
against them and held for forty
eight hours only to be discharged
for minute and rearrested for an
other forty-eight hours.
Such a thing could never happen
In Honolulu to a rich man." he de-
clared, for rich man has the money
to bring on the machinery of haheas
corpus and the authorities would not
dare to handle a rich man in such a
maner There must be some change
made to give justice to the poor. to
give the poor defendant a chance to
be heard and represented and treated
properly"
This outburst Of feeling was due to
the proposal to pass Affonsos House
bill 142, concerning the privileges OF
prisoners, duties of sheriffs, etc.
On Chil'ingworth's motion the bill
was deferred until tomorrow to give
an opportunity for injecting into the
measure greater safeguards for peo-
pie placed under arrest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
CREME YIELDING
500 BBLS. A DAY

COALINGA, March 22.-The Creme
Petroleum, section 80, 1925, well No.
is flowing through the tubing, the
sucker rods have been out of the
well for over two weeks, the well is
making fully $50 barrels per day of
very clean oil, free of water and silt.
Well No. 2 was completed at 2490
feet, with IA inch casing; the wa
ter was cemented off at 1888 feet
with 10 inch casing. The well is
making fully 300 barrels per day; as
this well has more oil sand than No
I, and is showing more gas, the man.
ager feels justified in saying that this
well is a better well than No. 1. 1t
has started off in better shape than
did the old well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
LATEST ABOUT
OIL SITUATION

San Francisco Chronicles: The prin-
cipal topic of discussion in oil cir
cles last Saturday was the story pub
lished that morning exclusively in the
Chronicle to the effect that the Stan
dard Oil company had secured an OPP
ton on the controlling interest of the
Associated Oil Company. This inter-
est is at present held by the Southern
Pacific Company.
In connection with the report of the
option, it is stated that the Standard
is preparing to ship California oil to
Atlantic ports in tank barges through
the Panama canal on completion Of
that work.
The deal will leave but two great
marketing and producing rivals in the
California field, namely the Standard
and the Union. The Independent Pro
ducers' Agency, as the name implies,
is a combination of producers, and
has a contract with the Union 10
market it's product. The opinion was
expressed on the oil exchange on Sat
urday that it would not be long be.
fore the small fry will be gathered in
to the bosom of the Union and the
Standard, and that these two great
rivals will have the monopoly of the
production and marketing of Califor-
mia oil.
The opinion was also freely ex-
pressed that should such state Of
affairs be inaugurated, it would be &c
the advantage of the industry, as il
would render prices more stable, ant
do away with underwriting, which
while satisfactory to the consumer, i!
not to the benefit of the producer.
Notwithstanding the depressed con
dition of the industry, owing to thu
large surplus on hand, investments
outside of the stock exchanges, in OF
properties, show no sign of falling off
Promising properties, whether oil
bearing lands or developed wells, fin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
MANY BILLS
PASS SENATE

The Senate health committee today
recommended the passage of Senate
bill SO, which seeks to create a safe
guard to the consumer of certain
food products" and it passed on sec.
ond reading.
Senate bill As was tabled on recon-
mendation of health committee This
measure was considered unnecessary.
1t called for medical examination of
school children and committee
pointed out that government nhysi-
clans were doing that work and that
the teachers were teaching elemen.
.tary hygiene and sanitation.
Health committee recommended
passage of House bill $50, establish.
ing food standards, and the bill passed
second reading.
Senate bill l12, regulating impOrta.
ton of seeds, passed third reading.
House bill 3, construction of belt
roads, passed third reading.
House bill 10, moving of buildings
passed third readings
House bill 1877, pay of deputy sher-
ifs, Koloa. passed third reading.
House bill IA, parole of patients OF
the insane asylum, passed third read
ing.
Senate bill AZ, turning circuit courts
over to the counties, passed third
reading,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Shipping X And X Waterfront y New

bred miles east of Hawaii but she
was not spoken at all Both the YES
sells lay in sight of each other in a
dead calm for long time. Captain
Lawless characterized the trip as sim
ply a drift. The Coronado brings n
general cargo of only 600 tons.
The barkentine is a historic little
ship, having previously been the Wal
kato, one of the then fine fleet of the
New Zealand Shipping Co., that plies
between New Zealand and England
via Tasmania, Buenos Ayres and
Teneriffe. This company has chang
ed with the times, and from the trim
little ships of the Coronado type, she
began to build steam vessels of the
clipper type. The Aorangi was one
of the first vessels that this company
had. This old steamer has done yeo-
man service, for after she passed out
of the control of the New Zealand
Shipping Co., she was taken over by
the Union Steam Ship Co., of New
Zealand. For many years she was a
| frequent visitor here both under the
flag of the Oceanic Steamship Co., in
conjunction with the Mariposa, and
the Alameda, and later on, when she
went back to the Union Companys
service in conjunction with the Cana
dian-Australian line. She was re,
placed by up-to-date liners, and then
she passed over to the New Zealand
I San Francisco line. She has now in
turn been replaced by the excellent
Manuka, so what her future will be
! is problematical Most likely she will
return to the Wellington Sydney, OF
AucklandS Sydney run.
Captain Lawless is also a historic
figure. He has been trading to these
islands for the past twenty-five years
and he has seen a lot of the world
He visited Australia and New Yea
land over thirty years ago in the
American sloop of war, the st. Marys
He later on visited the Antipodes
also as a naval officer, but he regrets
that he has never had any more op
portunities to pay further visits. He
still remembers the good times ne
had down there, and speaks highly o.
the hospitality extended to the shiI
from the officers right down to the
boy filling the humblest position. Cap
tain Lawless tells a story that would
be appreciated by all Sydney folk
He tells how his men were on Cock
atoo Island once, when the girls
threw notes over the wall extending
invitations to the visiting sailormen t.
call on them. Captain Lawless laugh
! ed heartily over the incident, an;
tells of the speedy removal of the mer
from the island, Cockatoo Island was
at that time a reformatory for girls
! 1t would seem, judging by Captain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
TERRITORY IS
S3,500,000 SHORT

MAY l inquire of the Honorable
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee what is the estimated income
of this Territory for the next biennial
Deriod?" said Senator Chillingworth
Just before the Senate took a recess
this morning till 2 p. m. 81 ask the
chairman, personally, because l know
he knows al about it,"
Senator Fairchild declared that it
all depended on the price of sugar
and how MANY rich men died during
that period; then, getting concrete in
his seriousness, he declared that the
Territory might reasonably expect to
take in between $3,75O,OOO and "a 0OO,-
600.
Total appropriations proposed
amount to $73O9,3OO
Chillingworth uttered a note OF
warning as to going slow. Cecil Brown
modestly announced by way of re,
hinder that he had said go slow
when the school bill was under dis.
cussion. Then Fairchild said that the
ways and means committee had said
'go slow" long time ago.
Fairchild showed statement where
by it is revealed that the deficit is
over $3,5OOO0O.
Seventeen days of session remain
and pruning" is in order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
SHIPPING IN PORT.
(Goyernment vessels.)

u. r. c. Thetis, from cruise.
u. s. A. T. Dix, from Manila, via
cisco, March 29.
Lighthouse tender Kukui, from
cruise.
CMercnant vessels)
Bark Foohng Suey from New York
March IA.
r. P. Rithet, Am. Bark from SaI
Francisco, March 27.
Barkentine James Johnson, from
Newcastle, N S. W., March q.
S. S. Jethou, Frivold, from New
castle, April 2.
Koan Maru, from Kobe, April 3.
Barkentine Coronado from SaI
Francisco, April 3.
Waddon, from Newcastle, N. S. w.
anchored outside, awaiting berth.
Senator from San Francisco, April g.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
T. X. X. S. Nippon Maru, April 7.
M. N. S. Honolulan, April IL.
p. M. S. Siberia, April IA.
o. S. S. Sierra, April 10.
For Manila.
Sherman. u. s. a. n. April IL.
For Vancouver.
Zealandia, CA; r; M, s., April 20
Makura, CA r. NJ. S.. June 20.
Zealandia, CA. r. M. S., July IL.
For FIJI and Australia,
Makura, CA. r. M. S., April ~
Zeaiandia, CA. r. NJ s. April 20.
Mariana, CA. r. NJ. s., June %.
Makura, CA. r. NJ. s.. July 81.
For China ana Japan.
Tenyo Maru, T. X. K, April IL.
Persia, p. NJ CO.. April 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
rrade Winds EalIed coronadO.

Trade Winds Failed Coronado.
The barkentine Coronado, Captain
Lawless, arrived yesterday after
noon from San Francisco after a voy-
age of 25 days that was unevent-
full in the extreme. The only thing
that marked the trip was the entire
absence of trade winds. After being
out of San Francisco for fourteen
days, Captain Lawless found that only
900 miles had been logged. The winds
were light and variable. He drifted
around the island for four or five
days, trying to get into port, first on
one side of the channel and then On
the other. Maui was the first land
picked up. The wind then came from
the northwest and forced the yes
sci over to Hawaii. Eventually, they
got a breeze that once more brought
them in sight of port.
A French ship apparently bound for
Australia, was sighted about five hun