davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
Classified Ads
LOST

Dividend warrant no G73i. dated
Dec. 81. 1910. drawn NY Eva planta-
ton co.. ON the Bank Of Hawaii Ltd,
PAYABLE TO the order of W. c. Ogg.
for $4,000. Payment OF said warrant
has been stopped.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
VIII those persons having employ
ment to- offer Russian men and wo-
men now residing i'm Honolulu please
advise the undersigned.
BOARD of immigration of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. p. O. Box 5i3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

JoRDANS WHITE SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

RLoM's ANNUAL SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

E. H. BRoADBENT, of the Grove
Farm, Kauai, returned to town yes
terday on the Zealandia, after a Wis
it to Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Hamlin Dead, But FaVOrite
Mares FOalS Still Win

The victory of The Hueguenot at
indianapolis, and Kafamazoo, has IN
duced horsemen to dip into history
and to ask II the third SON Of Nettie
King Is also to become a champion.
c. X. Hamlin. beyond all question.
was the best breeder and best Judge
Of horses In all the country. He rails
ed more trotters and more PAGERS that
have beaten 2:10 than any other man
that ever hved-not even excepting
Governor Stanford of California
The apple of Hamlin's eye was Net
tie King. This was because she was
the most beautiful trotting mare he
ever raised. Hamlin's axiom was that
to develop and uphold the trotting In.
dustry one must keep ones eye On
style. speed and beauty. Nettie King
was not only the most beautiful OF all
his horses, but she had the speed to
go along with her good looks. Ham
lin always contended that Nettie King
would be one Of the countrys great
est producers.
Hamlin lived to see Nettie Kings
first product, The Abbott make the
worlds trotting record Of 2.03 IA; and
he also saw that famous son OF Net.
tie King go through the circuit an un.
beaten horse.
Hamlin did not live to see The Alb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
MRS. JOSS WON'T
SEE BENEFIT GAME
Everything Ready, Though, for
Memorial Of Monday; Cobb and
Baker on Same Club.

CLEVELAND, July 21.--Mrs. Addie
Joss won't be at the Nap-aii star
game, Monday, at League park.
Il don't believe can ever look at
ball game again." said Mrs. Joss.
land the recollections the game Mon
day would bring back would be miser-
able. But I do want TO express my
thanks in advance to all who have To
do with the event, and assure them
that their efforts are appreciated"
The bringing up and education Of
her two children. Norman. nine, and
Ruth, Ave, Is the chief concern of Mrs.
Joss. The family still resides in q
comfortable little home at 2440 Full
ton-st, Toledo, which Addie paid for
from his earnings on the diamond.
Ruth still believes her papa will
come home.
Norman has ambitions to follow in
his fathers footsteps and among his
playmates In the neighborhood he is
the star pitcher.
Manager McAleer has completed
his all star team. Hal Chase will play
first base, Larry second. Bobby Wal
lace short and Frank Baker third.
Ford, Walsh and Johnson will pitch
and Street and Livingston will catch.
Cobb, Crawford and Milan Will play
the outfield and Germany Schaefer
will be utility man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
MULLEN sLUGs A FAN.

John Mullen. one of Ban Johnston's
youngest officials, has proved himself
to be very quick tempered and willing
to fight.
During the game there were numer-
Gus spectators who did not think that
Pitcher Kaler OF the Maps should have
been charged with balk. Conse-
quently there were many jeers and
boots for both umpires. One OF the
rooters followed Mullen as he made
his way to the dressing room and yell
cd:
did you take umpiring In a school
OF correspondence"
Bin, bin, biff," was the answer.
as Mullen landed three times on the
rooter. The latter attempted to re-
taliate, but Groundkeeper Van Dellen
grabbed hi mand pushed Mullen into
his drssing room. The victim of the
blows then disappeared, leaving his
identity a secret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

scheduled opponent for the next
game, the play finally working
down to the finals, In which but
two compete.
When a player wins his match
lone up" II signifies that he has
completed the course In one
stroke less than that of his rival.
When he wins "One up and one
to play" 1t signifies that the win.
ner has used one less stroke than
the loser, and that the loser had
still one hole to negotiate, at the
time the winner finished.
The best amateur record for the
course Is II strokes,
With the present lively ball in
play, 1t Is possible to make a
drive Of more than 800 yards, wind
and other conditions being favor
able.
The beeuty Of golf is the fact tha'
il involv IS a large amount of pedes
trianisnI and can be played by non
athletes with reasonably successfu
results. In the championship play
however, nearly all the competitors
will be young men-some Of then
barely OF age.
During the coming competitions
the veteran players will be almost en-
tirely In the "galleFy"-this being geii
for spectators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

bott,s- full brother, The Abbe. trot TO
the three-year-old colt record OF
2:10 IL; nor did he see this same
horse as PAGER go through the Grand
Circuit last year-taking on a record
Of 2:04, and never being beaten.
The Huguenot, winner at Kalama-
zoo Monday-taking the first and the
third heats in 2:07 3-4-is an own
brother to The Abbott and to The
Able. His performance at Kalamazoo
Is one Of the best that ever has been
made at this period of the season.
Nettie King is dead, and her body
lies In the horse graveyard, at Hill
landdale farm, Mamaroneck, New
York. Her place In racing history Is
established by the fact that she pro-
duced three horses whose average
speed Is 2:05 1-2. Two of them were
worlds champions. The Huguenot,
perhaps, may become a third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

which they ran the bases, that really
turned the trick.
Hal Chase has gathered a team
that plays the game as nearly as IL
can. Just as Hal does, himself The
Yanks bunt. they chop, they hit 1t
out: they hit and run. they steal they
run out every hit TO the limit and
than some. They are the only club IN
the league now ready to dispute the
speed title with the Tigers.
A fine illustration Of their play was
the squeeze play by which they scor-
ed a run In the fifth when, with one
out and Cree on third, knight flashed
his signal and hunted the ball be-
tween Willett and Delahanty. So
thoroughly were the Tigers taken By
surprise that Willett fell fiat In try
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Short Lengths


Toledo boats continaed their clean
up at the Bay In the smaller classes
yesterday. Mrs. DIR. Aldrich took Sec
ond In the ladies' cat-boat event.
Gale won q pacing race at Port Hur-
on yesterday. but the 1th1r iavorites
beaten by Hal Direct and Ian Bars.
All four are Canadian owned. but AM
erican bred.
The Gittins bill fsvoring racing, was
defeated yesterday in the lower house
at Albany.
AID woisast got back TO Cadillac Just
too late TO raise his home towns cham
pionship banner.
II. r. c. In pretty sure 20 start favor
OF his handy victory for Tommy Muir
ply. at Kalamazoo yesterday al
The golfers are here In force. Yes
terday Mason r. Phelps lowered the
Detroit Golf course record to II. In
practice.
Matt Wells didn't make very fm-
posing showing against Dick Hyland
at Albany. though he did get decis-
ION.
Umpire Ira "sIats. Davis appeared at
Bay City yesterday "In no condition 10
work" and was ordered on the field
over the long distance phone by Presi-
dent Bowen, before the fourth inning
was over. Some class to the South
Michigani
Detroit loses an automobile factory.
The Welch-Detroit Is to be CONSOLE
dated with the Marquette at Saginaw.
Both are General Motors properties.
Job Printing Done Right. Tfmes
Jahn -gt Call Main
1893. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

ing to field the ball and II went for
hit, Cree crossing the plate with
out even a throw.
II is peculiar fact that the
squeeze--a play eriginated in the
Eastern league by the Ex-Tiger Joe
Yeager-shouid be first exploited and
worked TO its finest degree OF perfec-
ton In big-league ball by the same
club-the New York Americans. It's
a swell play when II is worked well,
and IL virtually won the ball game
yesterday.
Detroit sees a squeeze play now ana
then-when some opposing team
works IL. For Hughie JENNINGS own
reasons--and Hughie doubtless has
them-the play isn't included In the
Tiger repertoire. Hughie prefers TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
DETROIT ALREADY
MECCA FOR THE
STAR GOLFERS
Team Play for Olympic Cup Starts
Saturday and Then Western
Championship Play
Follows.
If You're a Non Golfer and Want
To Understand What's Really
Up, Get Wise Now.

Opening Saturday with the Olym-
pic team competitions. and continu-
ing through all OF next week. with
the play for the Western Golf cham
pionship. Detroi. Is due for its hrst
big carnival of real championship
play In the game which has made such
great strides locally, In the past ten
seasons.
Virtually all the golfers Of promin-
ence In the United States and Canada
will compete. The list includes Ma
tional Champion Fownes, former
Champion Chick" Evans. who now
boasts the championships OF Wales
and Frances as well; Western Cham
pion Mason Phelps, and champion and
ex-champions OF all conditions. There
are probably 1000 golf titles distribut-
ed In the United States each year.
Fully half OF the holders of the more
important crowns, are already on hand
here. practicing at the caurse.
The tournament will be played on
the grounds of the Detroit Golf club.
Immediately west Of Palmer Park.
For the benefit of the uninitiated.
who will find his sport pages full or
golf, for the next week. the following
elementary facts are appended:
The object of golf is to drive
ball over given course In the
least possible number of strokes.
Each contestant has his own ball
and Is equipped with a variety OF
clubs, that may range from six to
dozen or more. n
The Detroit Golf club course
contains Is holes. averaging $50
yards apart. The complete circuit
is 6,311 yards-more than three
miles.
To start, a player places his ball
on a little mound Of sand, called
tee. He also has this privilege
after making each hole. At all 9TH
er times he must play the ball
the position In which II lies.
The difference In clubs is oc-
casioned by the different condi-
tons in which the ball must be
played.
The driver Is used when the ball
is ted. The brassy is best for long
shots from grassy lie. The cleek,
mid-iron and jigger are clubs used
for middledistance shots. The
mashie Is used when the golfer Is
approaching hole. The putter Is
employed for the finishing touch.
In addition. there Is the niblick,
used for lofting the ball from sand.
To add to the intricacy of the
game, sand traps and bunkers are
interspersed at various stages of
the course. The bunkers are usu-
ally abrupt mounds OF turf.
On Saturday the play Will be by
teams Of four, lowest totals to
win.
On Monday the entire champion
ship field will go round the course,
the 81, with best scores to remain
eligible to play.
Drawings for match play will
then be made and the players will
make the course In pairs, stroking
alternately, the winner of each
pair remaining to compete.
Play for the losers will be ar.
ranged daily. Six additional cups
are up for their competition.
Once started. the winners of
each pairing will have a regularly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
MILWAUKEE co
A PRELIMINARY
Wolgast and Mcfarland Then Expect
To Sign Up for a More Extended
Frohc on Coast.

CHICAGO. July 21.-What will prob
ably be the hottest 10-round fight In
the annals OF the lightweights. will
take place in Milwaukee on Sept Is.
when Ad Wolgast and Packey McFar-
land get together in what will be a
preliminary to a full route go on the
Pacific coast later.
For months, Mcfarland. the best
lightweight in the business, with the
possible exception Of Wolgast, has
begged the champion for fight, but
could not meet Wolgast's demands.
Now, however. they have agreed to
weigh In at 1913 at 3 o'clock. Forfeits
Of $1,000 have been posted.
In a few days Wolgast will post an
additional $1,000 to bind long match
on the coast, later. Mcfarland must
cover this sum, or the Milwaukee fight
will fall through. The stockyards
champion Is itching for the chance.
For the Milwaukee fight, Wolgast
gets 40 per cent and Mcfarland %.
For the coast fight, Mcfarland gets
$1,000 and Wolgast whatever he can
make the managers pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

~ PAUL HALE BRuskE.
n this New York crowd destined to
down into American league history
me ink OF the Detroit Tigersf
% 4 seems 20 appear just now.
yesterdays game. which the Chas-
coppcd IN the tenth inning, was
"A sixth victory this season. won BY
9u over the league leaders. who
we but two % their credit.
Up. Tises. and at them.
here "A nothing superhuman about
I4 Ianks- We're Il not for their ap-
rent mastery Of the Tigers. they
cuId now be whole lot worse on
I1n ever. on their seasons record.
uck Ike theirs can't last forever and
+ bound 70 tell.
Today Manager Hughie win send
<1Ief Summert TO the slab, and the
Thief looked very imposing In his last
TART against Boston. In all probable
~. Warhop will be his opponent.
Detroiters, az all the world has
t6en pretty freely informed OF late,
lave grown discriminating In their
@1eebau tastes. To properly tickle
ne palate, they must now get their
baseball garnished with q salad dres-
ing Of real competition. In cases
here they have no just ground TO
oxpect this, they don't rave over their
[eam. They want to see them ex-
[cnded 70 the limit They realize that
he Yankees are now the most likely
lam In the league to accomplish this
end Consequently, more than 5000
paid Submission to the arena yester-
they got their competition--ali
they wanted and then Just wee bit
too much. And they left the park
almost refusing to believe the score,
Tor the Yanks had done Il with a
nouthpaw->none other than Vaughn
whom Clarke Grifith imported some
reasons ago from the wilds Of Arkan-
MT. Vaughn deserves a real niche
"a 4 hall az fame. He is the first left
handler 70 turn the trick against the
Tigers for six weeks. and during that
period. about every kithogue In tho
league has started against the Tigers
and only two OF them have even Nm.
1shed out the nine innings.
Mr.. Vaughn was wild and was hit
With most gratifying frequency. He
Was child OF fortune on several
plays notably one In The ninth when
Cobb started to steal third, just az
Moriarty looped low foul to Hart
ell
But he won, beating George Mullin
Who was Wild, and Edgar Willett who
was alternately brilliant and medi-
But II wasn't vaughn,s pitching: It
was the hitting that his team did be-
hind him and the dashing manner IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
GIANTS ARE FAvoRITEs.
Quoted At 3 to In Boston Book On
National League Race.

A baseball race that is all of that
and more, too, in the National League
has aroused speculative gentlemen
who formerly did their literary work
az the race tracks.
A boUkmaker who has New England
afiliations and operates in Boston and
other cities Of that section has a slate
prepared on which the Giants are 3
to favorites. Investors on this basis
OF calculation are not oyerplentiful,
but the fact that the Giants are rated
80 highly indicates that there IL thor
ough appreciation of John McGraw s
Efforts TO mold a team that will figure
as pennant butchers instead Of chas-
ers. Chicago Is quoted at to 1, Pitts
burg at S to 1, St Louis at rs TO 4
Cincinnati at 20 to 1. with any price
against the othera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Semi-Annual Killing on
Caper Sauce a Real COrker

the oyer-the-river track should have
a better meeting than the present one.
which has eclipsed any former meet
ing and has given Detroiters q taste
OF the real thing In the racing line
even II the owners OF the cracks"
have kept their good ones" on the
ice.
Tom Shaw. who makes the biggest
book on the American turf and who
is operating the big Store" at Wind
sor, had losing day yesterday or
about $4,000, which about wipes out
his winnings OF the preceding day,
This Is a small day for Shaw when
he gets going" and there's much
coin OF the realm In circulation, as
he will risk his entire bank roll II
he thinks he Is right
Caper Sauce, the Canadian-bred
winner OF the first race, was the
medium OF small coup by a select
few, most OF the money being placed
I'm Toronto handbooks. This horse Is
about the best betting proposition
ever bred In Canada, and for several
years has been the medium OF one or
two killings yearly.
The American colony In France is
more than holding its own on the
French turf according to a letter
received from j. Galen Brown. who
Is training a large string for one OF
the Rothschilds.
Galen Brown Is known from coast
TO coast OF this country, and is son
OF Jim Brown, the man who was shot
down by the police In their unjust
raid on Garfield Park, Chicago, when
the police took sides in the race track
fight between Garfield Park, con-
trolled by the Hawkins crowd, anS
Hawthorne, owned by Edward CORR.
gan.
Be It TO Corrigan's credit that he
had nothing 10 do with the killing OF
Mr.. Brown, as be was and always
will be a friend of the family.
The many friends OF Mr.. Brown
will be glad to know OF his success
abroad and he can rest assured that
IL roofing" can do him any good
large band of that society are in ac-
tive training all the time for his
benefit.
Frankie O'Neil Is the leading
jockey on the French tracks, and an
other American. Johnnie Reiff, is sec.
ond on the list OF successful riders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

BLUE RIVERS. Wis. July 10
Louis Strang, the noted automobile
driver was instantly killed near here
this afternoon when in an endeavor to
avoid q wagon his automobile careen-
ed and went crashing over high en-
bankment
strang was driver OF b Case car
carrying the technical COMMITTEES OF
the annual endurance tour OF the Wis
consin Automobile association.
In the car with Strang were three
other passengers. Including Joe Jag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan


Far be II from us to say the
Cardinals never VIII lose game
aoaln, but the team that wins from
them hss Got (unorammaticaD to
40 some.
e. Msthewson did an initiation
Of 4 bush Lacquer getting the
hook. What has r. Marquard TO
nv FOR himself IN today's gamef
n addition 20 being the great
est ball player alive, Ty Cobb 70
both ocnerous and honestly mod
81. fis uavc $500 20 the Addle
Joss benefit and stipulated that
hls name was 20 remain secret.
AZ had 70 be begged for pern's-
slon 70 tell who the donor was.
N,poIcon alias Larry LaIole.
unkInked those stIffened shoulder
nuscIes sufFicientIy 20 lace out .
nInole and score two runs. IN
three times up ss pinch hitter
LsIole has gotten only three hits.
Rotteni
0eoroe stovall this time liter
ally led the Maps 20 victory, scor-
Ino the winning run himself. Add
one 20 Mr.. oregs'ss victory col
ufnn.
bulletin: The Tigers lost .
name. Flash: T. Cobb made an
error.
Another idea Of q series not
<.<orth eeeiuu: The one now In
nrooress IN 81. Louis for the
calsson championship.
II may be that Col. John I. Tay-
Ior. Of the speed Boys, merely 10
1sI<Ino waivers on himself 20 as
certaIn how popular he really 10.
Win John I. out Of the game,
>rostern scribes won't have any
<l,ino 70 write humorous para
oraphs about.
SUFFERING catsl The Reds have
won two games In succession.
BOOST, knockers hoostl
Even Eddie Collins presence
IN the lineup didn't suffice 70 take
fhe Athletics to victory over the
White sox. comiskey's fishing
trip u postponed Indefinitely.
Having lined up Eddie Grant,
one Of the best third basemen IN
che business the Reds are about
20 swap him for Sweeney, Of BIOS
ton. Oh, all right
Pittsburn took double-header
from Boston. Which 10 one idea
az nothing 20 Drag about.
Those eminent cossacks from,
the Don, o'Toole and Kelly, still
pine among the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
BENBRooK COMING BACK.
Now Hard at Work, But VIII BE on
Deck To Help Yost In Fall.


CANTON, o., July 21.--Albert Ben
brook, University OF Michigan Allan
erican tackle In 1909 and 1910, consid-
cred one OF the best linesmen the west
has produced, is working in a shop OF
the United Electric Co. here.
CARRIED In brown overalls, Benbrook
was found today at his bench. None
of Benbrook's fellow workmen knew
much about the new man except that
he was a giant.
Benbrook said that he expected to
return to college In the fall and that
he came here TO work during the va
cation. NO, am not foreman or
anything like rhat," he explained. He
says he probably will help Coach
Yost next fall in getting the candi.
dates for the team lined up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Iha Irony OF Fate.

Minneapolis considers that the loss
of Dave Altizer and Tom Hughes Is
beating them ont Of the American as
sOciation pennant, and yet neither
man Is OF much use to the team with
which he is now playing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
coreoran To Coach Jspsi

Manager Jack Dunn OF the Orioles
announces that full arrangements
have been made for a trip to Cuba
this fall for the Orioles. All of the
regulars will make the trip with the
exception OF Corcoran, who has ac-
cepted an offer to go to Japan with
Pitcher Thompson. who had had a
trial with the Birds this spring. They
will coach a college nine In the Flow
cry Kingdom.