davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR REGATTA DAY

paddle, modern canoes, are as fol-
lows
Naiaupuni, Keawemalia A. c.; Hao,
hapaihi, Keawemalia A. c.; Good
Time, John Lii; Lanakila, X. A. c. Sc
niors; Maikai Fine, K A. c. Juniors.
In the four-paddle canoe event for
women the following will compete;
Good Time, John Lii; Kalahikiola,
John Lii Lanakila, Kamehameha
Aquatic Club.
The siX-paddle canoe race for boys
has brought forth the following re-
sponse:
White Horse, Outrigger Club; Kapo-
lei, Hui Nalu; Lei lima, John Mahuka;
Niaulani, Kamehameha Aquatic Club
amateur crew.
In the sailing division the race for
sea wrens has been entered as fol-
lows:
Galloping Mary, Harry Bailey; I'm
known, George Cassidy; Roaring Gim-
let, H. S. Bush.
The following have been named in
the race for Pearls:
Ivy, Max Bolte; Pearl, Alvin Silva;
Elizabeth, Friday; Florence, Elmer
Crozier. =
The race for sailing canoes has been
supported as follows:
Unknown, Outrigger Club; Mahiki-
naiao, John Lii; Pearl Hunter, Kane
hameha Aquatic Club pearl HarbOr)
Keawehillikea, Hui' Nalu; a." Hui
Nalu; Lei lima, Tom Mahuka; Maui
lani, Kamehameha Aquatic Club
w. c. Wilder will act as judge and
Leslie Scott will ofIiciate as starter
The first race will be started at 8
a. m.
The Regatta Day committee is as
follows; Robert Thompson CHealanD
chairman, Ray b. Reitow (Myrtle), and
r. E. Hughes (Puunene).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

Shooting men and sportsmen gener-
ally are greatly interested in Act As
passed by the last legislature to
amend Act 116 of the Session Laws
of 1907, relating to hunting with fire
arms, and which is as follows
Section 1. Section of Act l16 of
the Session Laws of 1907 is hereby
amended so as to read as follows.
"'Section 4. All fees collected I'M
der this Act shall be paid into the
treasury of the county or city and
county wherein collected by the treas
urer thereof, such fees to be used for
the preservation and importation of
game birds within said county or
city and county
Section 2. Section of Act 116 of
the Session Laws of 1907 is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
"'Section 5. Any person who shall
hunt with firearms within any county
or city and county, without having a
permit under this Act allowing him
so to do, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and shall be punished
upon conviction by fine of not less
than twenty-five dollars nor more than
fifty dollars, or by Imprisonment for not
twenty-five dCl;als nor ore than fifty
dollars, or by Imprisonment for not
less than ten days nor.more than three
months, for each offense.'
Devotees of the breech-loader are
asking each other how the money
which is fast accommodating in the
county treasury is to be spent aud
by whom.
Supervisors Have the Money.
At present the amount collected is
over $500, this from the regular $500
license.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
SPORTDRTFT

The Puunenes entered the junior
barge race after all.
@ q q
Arrangements have been made with
the Rapid Transit Company to have a
car run down to the Myrtle and Hea-
lani lighthouses on Regatta Day. This
hundreds of visitors who will flock
to the two popular clubs headquar
ters on Saturday.
will be greatly appreciated by tho
o e. o
Jackson, Scharsch and Tsukamoto
leave for Maui on Tuesday to take
part in the fifteen-mile race to be run
at Kahului on the gath inst. The
three men will land at Lahaina and
run to Waikiki.
O o o
The Saints. All-Oahus. Chinese and
Fifth Cavalry are preparing to play
games with the Olympic Clubs nine
should they pay Honolulu a visit as
is expected, next month.
O o o
Johnny Williams will probably he
back from the mainland in the near
future.
O o o
The annual meeting of the Oand
Country Club will be held tonight.
o o o.
The fact that Mclaughlin and
Larned will shortly be passing
through Honolulu on their way to
New Zealand, should stir the local
tennis cracks up to get in form in
view of a possible match with the
mainland cracks.
O o o
Saturday will be some day in the
sporting line what with the regatta,
the st. Louis-P Portuguese ball game,
the King Fitzgerald running race and
the boat clubs ball at the Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
ARMY MEN ARE
STILL At POLO

Although the polo season proper has
come to an end the game is still be-
ing regularly played on the Leilehua
reservation.
The First Field Artillery have got
a team together and are playing regu,
ly with the second team of the Fifth
Cavalry.
Colonel Rumbough himself is play
ing with the Artillery team, and is
taking a great interest in it's develop
ment.
The second team of the Fifth Cav.
airy is composed of Iieutenants Doak,
Milliken, Baird and Barnard.
Captain Forsyth who played for the
Cavalry in the tournament games, left
for the Coast by the s. S. Sierra yes;
terday. He goes to Fort Riley, Kan
sas, to attend equation school and
will return next January
Lieutenants Hanson, Queckemeyer
and Sheridan will all be available for
the Cavalry team next season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

The Regatta Day entries closed last
night and are on the whole of very
satisfactory nature.
1t will be noted that the Puunenes
have entered both the senior and
junior barge races and the chances
are, that in spite of denials from that
quarter, the Maui crew will elect to
row in the latter event.
Tom Mahuka, the veteran "boatboy'
is to the front in the whaleboat race
as usual having the only two entries
in his name. 1t is a one best bet that
he will win this race.
One learns from the Healani entry
in the siX-oared barge race that the
club have named their new Rogers
boat the "Kulamanu"
In the six-paddle canoe race, car
rying with it the local championship,
the following entries have been re-
ceived:
White Horse, Outrigger Club; Niau-
Iani, John Lii; "a" Hui Manu-; Hama
keoki, Tom Mahuka; Lei lima, Tom
Mahuka; Twenty-Three, Keawemalia
Athletic Club; Kalei, Kamehameha
Aquatic Club; Niaulani, Kamehameha
Aquatic Club Juniors.
There is material here for a cracker
jack race and the event should be a
feature of the days racing,
In the freshman, junior, senior and
pair-oared events there are the usual
Myrtle and Healani entries, and of
course, that of the Puunene Athletic
Club in the junior and senior races.
The entries in the four-paddle canoe
race are as follows:
White Horse, Outrigger Club; Lei
LAM John Lii; a." Hui Nalu; Lei
lima, Tom Mahuka; Hanakeoki, Tom
Mahuka; Twenty-Three, Keawemalia
Athletic Club; Kalei, K. A. c. seniors
Niaulani, K. A. c. Juniors.
The entries in the race for four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
FITZGERALD WILL
RUN TO HALEIWA

The curtain-raiser to the running
race on Saturday between Jimmy Fitz.
gerald and Soldier King will be
game of baseball between the Saints
and the Portuguese mines. The latter
are playing good ball just now and
the game should be worth watching.
Saturdays race will be for the five
mile championship of the Territory and
if King wins he will have beaten one
of the best five-mile runners in the
world.
In his trial heat at the Olympic
games Fitzgerald ran the distance in
26:O5 2-5.
King is the challenger in the race
under consideration having been a
bit peeyed at the statement in the local
press that Fitzgerald ran his first five
miles in the Labor Day relay race in
faster time than King did. AS a mat.
ter of actual fact Fitzgerald ran his
first five miles in 2S:46 II, while
King did his five miles in 29:01.
Fitzgerald says that he is feeling
good now and that while he expects
King to give him a very hard race he
thinks that he will breast the tape
first, and that King will have to beat
rs minutes in order to be proclaimed
victor "= s
Fitzgerald holds the five-mile cham
pionship of Australia, his time when
he won the title at Sydney sports
ground being 27;36. Running on an
indoor track in Auckland he covered
the distance in 25:49. Indoor running
was always the little Britisher's forte.
After Saturdays race Fitzgerald will
try to lower Nigel Jacksons record
from Honolulu to Haleiwa of 1850,
made in the first Haleiwa race. He
may be accompanied by Joe Marco, an
aspirant for long-distance laurels. jim
I my will probably make the long hike
on Thursday next.
He states that negotiations are pend
ing for race over the full marathon
distance between him and Anton Kaoo
and that it is pretty cltain that the
old Hawaiian will run him. This race
will probably take place on October
IS, when the fleet will will be here,
S~S-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
INDIAN RUNNER
MAY COME HERE

There is a possibility that Longboat,
the wonderful Indian runner, may run
a race in Honolulu before very long.
Tim McGrath, his manager, and the
old manager of Jimmy Fitzgerald,
writes the latter that he will probably
take the Indian to Australia this fall
and race him there Allan Doone, who
left for the Colonies the other day is
in charge of the advance work.
Fitzgerald is greatly interested in
the news that LOngboat is coming this
way and wrote to McGrath yesterday
offering to run Longboat either in San
Francisco or down here. Longboat has
never raced in San Francisco and Fitz-
gerald is about the only distance run.
ner of note whom the Indian has never
raced.
That Longboat is running in grand
form at present is evidenced by the
fact that only a short time ago he won
a twelve-mile race in Toronto in 1872
2-5, defeating Charlie Heffernon, the
South African, who finished second in
the Olympic games marathon to Hayes,
and Shrubb, the English wonder. Alb.
bic Wood, who finished second, was
only foot behind Longboat,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
A. A. j. MEET ON SEPTEMBER 80

At a meeting of the A. A. U. cOu-
mittee held yesterday afternoon it
was decided that the championship
meet on the Both inst, should be held
at Alexander Field, that the program
of sports should start at two p. NJ,
and the events and their order should
be as follows:
One hundred yards trials, $50 yards
run, 100 yards final, one mile run, 440
yards run, 22O yards trials 200 yards
low hurdle trials, 22O yards final, 22O
yards low hurdle final, pole vault, run
ming high jump, running broad jump,
putting sixteen-pound shot, throwing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

siXteen-pOund hammer.
There will also be half-mile relay
race.
Handsome medals will be presented
to first and second place winners.
No entrance fee will be charged f)r
the events and they are open to any
athlete registered with the A. A. y.
Entries close on the afternoon Of
the 23rd inst, at the store of the
Hawaiian News Company.
Contestants are expected to enter
only for those events in which they
intend to compete and any withdraw
ais will forfeit their right to prizes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
GAME LAWS Being
FLAGRANTLY VIOLATED

AS things stand the supervi 5ors have
the disposition of the money and
while they wou!d Undoubtedly expend
it honestly they might not, from want
of the sportsmen's peculiar knowledge,
do so altogether wisely. 1t is true
that a good sportsman in the person
of Eben Low is a member of the board,
but he isn't the only bird in the covey,
unfortunately.
1t is the opinion among many hunt
ers that the money accumulated should
be used in protecting the birds that
are left in the country today, rather
than on the importation of game birds,
for the present, anyway.
The appointment of a game warden
whose duties would be to look out for
infractions of the game law and to see
that such were punished would be an
excellent thing during the close sea-
son, his salary being paid out of tie
fund.
Law Being Broken.
At present the law is being broken
daily and fagrantly Birds, mature
and immature are being ruthlessly
slaughtered and the police seem to
have their hands tied in the matter.
There has only been one prosecution
for infraction of the game laws for
several years past and that was con-
Quoted by Joe Tavares, a private in
dividual with speciol officers badge.
A Republican sheriff on having his
attention called to the fact that some
illegal shooting had been going OH is
reported to have said that the law was
a bit of Democratic legislation any.
way, and that he, for one, certainly
would not be party toward enforc
ing the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
RACE At PARK
NEXT SATURDAY

Much interest is being taken in the
three-eighths of a mile match race
between Dora D., the Maui pony, and
Kalihi Boy, which is to be run at the
Kapiolani Park track on Saturday aft
ernoon.
These two horses met in a half-mile
race on the afternoon of Labor Day
and the mare won after Kalihi Boy
had held her for the first three fur
longs.
The connections of Kalihi Boy think
that they have a good chance of beat.
ing Dora D. over the shorter distance
and are said to be ready to back their
opinion
The race is for 800 a side and the
money is already up.
Rollins will ride the mare and a
Portuguese jockey will be up on the
Boy.
There is a possibility of another
race during the afternoon between the
winner of the match and a buckskin
pony which will probably be ridden by
Phillips, the Australian jockey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
athletic Park Baseball
TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES.

Sunday, September II.
1:3o-P. A. C. VS.. HAWAII.
$780,. A. c. VS.. STARS.
Prices .............3 5c, 25c, 15e, 1oe
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can be booked at
E. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment Entrance, King street
Tickets on sale at NJ. A. Gunsts
igar Store from l p. m, Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

R. NJ. Ritter of New York swan 44O
yards outdoors in 1852 SO, a new
American record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
BUY AND SELL.
FORT RENT.

Cottage, two rooms, bath, gas, cleo.
tricity. 7S2 Kinau street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

won and to membership in the
A. A. U.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
AYERS Hair VigOr
Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall Oh King. street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited 10
to attenO
PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
NOTICE.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderately
priced line of clothing for Boys in
Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents
Furnishings, etc. Kan Chong Co.
Fort and Beretania
BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on
Alakea street is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices reasonable and quick
delivery.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

SPORT FRESH FROM THE FILES.
1t is reported that the Detroit team
made $4,000 on its last Eastern trip.
During Cy Young's major league ca
reer he won 5O7 games and lost 80.
Johnson says that he will weigh 2l0
when he meets Wells.
An Oklahoma pitcher recently struck
out fourteen men in a fiyeinning
game
Thirty thousand dollars have been
offered i'm London for a go between
Wells and either Wolgast or McFar-
land,
In a recent game in the South At
lantic League, between Columbus and
Columbia. Columbia sent sixteen men
to bat in one inning and scored twelve
runs.
Joe Rivers led in almost every
round in his fight with Johnny Kill
bane until the sixteenth, when the lat
ter dazed him with right to the jaw
and knocked him out shortly alter,
Fourteen thousand saw the fight, and
the winners bit amounted to $4,000
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette
have met eight times in the ring,
Lew Powell and Willie Richie box
ten rounds in Oakland tonight
Conley and Kilbane fight on the Both
inst.
Monte Attell and Tommy Dixon
were TO have fought in Kansas City
last Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
TWO STATE OUTINGS
 AT SHORE RESORTS
Special from United Press }

New Haven, July 29-Two outings of State organizations scheduled to be held in this vicinity within a few days are the 27th encampment of the Con- necticut Brigade Knights of Pythias Uniformed Rank, and the annual out ing of the Connecticut Laundrymen's s Association. The Iaundrymen will dine at Savin Rock August 1st and the Uniformed Knights will rendex- vous at Lighthouse Point for four days, opening tomorrow. At least 400 Pythians are already here represent ing all sections of the State. Regu- lar army tactics will be followed in all the work and the plan of campaign laid out will keep the Knights busy.
 Brig General George R. Tryon is expected to be reelected at the Mon day election of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
STEFPLECHASE ATTRACTIONS
 MANY AND INTERESTING

An entirely new program of magni- ficent fireworks will be presented free at Steeplechase Island tonight and the usually large Saturday night attend ance is expected. The set pieces, bombs, etc, will be varied. Tomor- row, following the State League base ball game, the final appearance of Ed R. Hutchinson in his balloon as- tension and parachute drop act, will be made. The bathing, dancing and many other summer amusement fea- lures in which the island abounds will provide ample opportunity for pleas ant afternoon or evening today. The moving picture theatre, which is on the popular combination ticket, will show change of program. The full list Of attractions on the combina tion ticket follows: Admission to island, Airships, Ferris Wheel, Mysterious River, Roller Coaster, Moving Pic lures, Human Roulette Wheel, Jack Johnson, Cave of the Winds, South Pole, Mule, Uncle Sam, Bicycle Cir GUS, Dumping the Bumps, Moving Stairs, Human Niagara, Toboggan, Jacobs Ladder, Glass Works, Ring ing the Ducks, Pavilion of Fun, Check Room, Funny Mirrors, Ball Game and Swings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
LYRIC THEATRE

Today's matinee and night performs ances will conclude the second week of the Dorner Stock Co. in that ster1~ ing melodramatic success, Master
 and Slave" From every point of view, it is play thoroughly adapted, and of the true ringing kind, to suit the tastes of the patrons of the pop nothing, if not human, faithfully characterized, and with it's strong mo-
 tive, and accompanying moral, pre- sents a cycloramic picture of life as exists on the sea coast of Massachu- setts. Throughout it's four very sn- teresting acts, there is an intensity that not only holds, but maintains the attention of the audiences theme that is daring and novel, plot that is absorbing, and special scenic ad- juncts, all unite, with the excelIencs of the Dorner Stock actors, fin result ing in an altogether perfect perform ance. Miss Agnott, that clever little actress, in the rough character sou brette role of Chick, gives a most fascinating performance of a light hearted, happy, shore romp, in which she blends comedy and patf1os most Her performances are most refreshing, and in fact may bsy classed as a revelation, considering the fact that in present day theatrsca1s we have no standards such as 'Iotta~, Maggie Mitchell, Annie PfxIey, Sadie Hasson, etc, of which style of enter taining stars there is a scarcity Tns remaining performance of 'sMaster and Slave" tonight will no doubt be popular motion pictures, shown be- tween each act, are always a special feature of the Lyrics popular priced performances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
PACIFICS TO ENTERTAIN
 THE JONES' OF NEWARK

Making their annual visit, a trip which is always looked forward to with the greatest of anticipation, the Thomas J. Jones association of New ark, N. J., will be entertained by the members of Pacific Engine Co. No I next Wednesday and Thursday. The visiting firemen, over 100 strong. will arrive here late Wednesday after noon and will be escorted to Fore man John W. Eckers place in Main street, where they will be refreshed with a "blow out" and good things to eat. Wednesday evening the mem bers of both fire companies will en- joy a social. session. On Thursday the visitors will be taken on sight seeing trips about the city and out skirts.
 Pacific Engine Go. No. 1 has rs- ceived an Invitation to participate in the parade on Thursday, Aug 10 at the Old Home Week celebration in Port Jefferson, l.. l., but owing to the late date and the prior prepara- ton which have to be made, the com pany will not attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
Bridgeport Command Captures Honors
 At Fishers Island

Fishers Island, N T., July 29.-To nett, and the Eleventh Company, Cap tain Herdina, both of Bridgeport, go the honors for the best shooting of the Connecticut Coast Artillerymen at Fort H. G. Wright. Both were as- signed to battery Clinton containing 12-inch mortars and each scored two hits in four shots, being credited with 50 per cent marksmanship.
 The Fifth Company of Norwich, Captain Tarbox, was the only one to secure record shots on the -ten-inch at the target, 5000 yards distant. the company placed one shot within 100 yards of the object. The two other shots struck beyond the limit allowed for hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS
 WHO FAVOR TAFT INCLUDE
 PRESIDENT HADLEY OF YALE
(SpeciaI from United Press


 Washington, July 29-"President Taft is stronger with the people of Connec- ticut, today, than at the time of his nomination and the only man whom Connecticut Republicans will consider for 1912,'' according to symposium of opinion in the Nutmeg State, print ed in the Washington Post here, to- day.
 Among those quoted as endorsing the President are Senator Brandegee. President Hadley of Yale, Tax Com missioner William H. Corbin of Hart ford, w. M. Fernald of the Ansonia Sentinel Former Governor Rollin s. Woodruff of New Haven, Charles Hop- kins Clark of the Hartford Courant, Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, For mer Governor Henry Roberts of Hart ford, Colonel Isaac M. Uullman of New Haven, Joseph H. Twiche1l of Hartford, George w. Peterson of the Torrington Register, c. F. Chapin of the Waterbury American, pr. Edwin P. Pasker of Hartford, Former Speak CT John H. Perry of Southport, and Former Mayor William B. Henny of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
MILL SUPPLIES DRILLS, TOOLS,
 ETC.
Pieces Of Human Bodies Suggestive Of
 Mysterious Grimes
Especial from United Press. {,

(Sp0Cldl rom On1IeQ ETG48.y
 New York, July 29.-Ths finding. during the last few days, of several pieces of human bodies, some Of which were from women. has nysei~ fled the police of New York and sur- rounding cities, who believe they r-.=-- indicate that series of mysterious crimes has been committed. Until the trunk of a woman, head1ess and limbless, was taken from the water, the police were inclined to think that the parts of bodies were disn ember- ed in the Communipaw explosion, Ia st winter. Now they are inclined to be- lieve that a problem far more my sterious than the GueIdensuppe my stey is presented for solution.
 On July 20, the head, trunk ana right arm of a man was found in the upper bay. On July 21, the left foot of a man was picked up off the Bat tery, and that same afternoon right leg and foot were found near the same spot All were from different bodies. Each day until Thursday since pieces of bodies have been pick ed up. In one case, that of w0- mans torso, the remains were wrap ped in canvas and baggfng. TnfoT- tunately, the crew of the tug which took the body aboard failed to pick have proven a formidable clue.
 According to Coroner Converse, of HOboken, and County Physician Hutchfnson, examination of this trunk indicates that the limbs and head were hacked and sawed off. One lea. which apparently belonged to tnfs body, is also at the Hoboken rnorgue and from certain marks on 1t. the police are hopeful they can have f identified.