davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO.
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach !

Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Schedule of excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. effective July I. 1911.
Subject to change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going Leave District Line $50. 1890, ii 80
AM. 2:3O. $40. 7:45 pm
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:35 am, 1890.
2:1O, 600, 500, 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS.
Goin1-Leave District Line $3.50, 1890 II 80
am. 200. 500. $40. As pm:
Returning-Leave the Besch 8:35 am, 1880.
21O. 900. 800. 900 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Gong-Ieave District Line $50. 1890, II 80
m. 300. 800 400 7:45 pm.
Returning Leave the Beach 700 am, 1890,
2:10, 600 500. 900. 1000 pm.
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
An Old Cavorite.

The illustrated song in our next Sund7~
Magazine Is Stephens Collins Foster
"Old Folks at Home" of which more thar
half a million copies have been sold. a
beautiful painting was made especially
for if by Walter Biggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines

Published only as information. not guaranteed.
400 PM. Daily-C. & q. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati indianapolis. st. Louis
and Chicago. c. & q. dining car.
II 10 PM. Dai1y-F. r. Y. LIMITED to the
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. e. & o. dining car.
Ticket offices: 513 Pa. 1859 F ST. and
Union station Phone Main 1866 22O6 and 73SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
8 UMMERRESORTS,C COTTAGES, F1OTELS& Travel
STEAMSHIPS.
ORIENT CRUISE

FEB: 1. $4oS up for u days. including shore
excursions ecu tS ~, ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
G. NJ. HICKS. 1908 ST. NV.
GEORGE w. MOSS 1911 G St, Wash. D. c.
FRANK @. CLARK. Times bldg. New York.
SEE AMERICA FIRST
The Most Delightful Sea Trim From New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

HS Ic" WIN Sucl 1911 d
hope point out the fact that King Manuel
was enthusiasts
Royal House Showed tically received
Absence of Courage ern provinces
upon the occasion Of a tour he made a
short time before the revolution, and in
sst that the success of the Lisbon up
rising was due. not so much to wide
spread republican sentiment, as to an
utter absence Of courage upon the part
of the royal house. The revolutionaries
were not numerically strong, and al
though the organization of the Carbon
aries is regarded. and certainly was, re-
markable for a secret society, 1t cannot
be said that the revolutionary forces were
so we'll drilled or disciplined as to make
them especially formidable. The fighting
was ill-directed and not at all spirited.
Machado Santos and his handful of men
upon the Avenida made a good showing
Of obstinate courage, but the same can
not be said of the entire body of uprisers.
1t was not the course of the insurrecto
forces but the arrant cowardice of King
Manuel and those Immediately surround
ing him that won the day for the revolu-
tionary army and lost it for the royal
lists.
Bullet holes in the window panes Of
fashionable shops on the Rocio are among
the sights of Lisbon nowadays. Plate
glass fronts with two or three per-
forations constitute excellent advertising
for hatters and haberdashers. They will
be carefully preserved, and not replaced
with whole sheets of glass. Inspiring
tales Of deeds Of incredible valor are told
when these bullet holes are pointed out
to the visitor. but the fact is that most
of the shots were fired wildly, and there
were few heroes or heroic deeds when the
shooting was in progress.
A hero's medal is now worn by one
revolutionary hero who was In posi-
ton OF great danger during the lombard
ment, but 1t Is not exactly clear to the
disinterested spectator of events wherein
his heroism lay. An Englishman repre-
senting Scotch whisky firm was In his
room in the Avenida Palace Hotel when
the battle took place. His lodgings were
shot to bits and 1t Is quite remarkable
that he escaped unscratched with show
ers of steel balls rafting about him. Yet
he was not a combatant. He was not a
soldier Of the cause He was not even a
citizen of Portugal. He was in bed at
the time the shooting began. He Is
revolutionary hero merely because he
CHANGED to be in the line of fire and had
the good fortune to escape death or bod
lily harm. Here Is the raw material for
an ideal hero of polite fiction. He en-
joys the humor Of his decoration pro-
digiously, but avoided commenting upon
its humorous phase when in the company
Of patriots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Arranged Armistice t
to Save Hotel Guests. s

then secretary of the German legation IN
Lisbon, to rescue from position OF ex-
treme peril a number Of women and chill
dren who were in the fashionable Aveni-
da Palace Hotel, a building that was
catching the full fire Of the revobltionist
runs because Of its nearness to the roy
alist position. The German arranged
with the royalist officers to secure a
two-hour armistice If he could. in order
to remove the guests from the hotel to
q place OF safety.
With fine courage he raised a nag OF
truce and galloped up the Avenida at
the risk Of his life toward q mob which
many persons did not think would respect
the white flag. The firing ceased, but the
populace and republicans regarded. the
filled with cheer!ng crowds, and before
the baron got back to royalist headquar-
ters the republic had been declared, while
treachery and cowardice reigned supreme
among the palace retainers. OF course.
this story IL denied by some patriots who
dislike its lack of dignity. but its truth
is insisted upon by many spectators OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
SANITARIUMS.

CHESTNUT LODGE A WE'LL EQUIPPED
n sna ssea.ss sdd
lions, etc. &. L. BULLARD. NJ D.. Rockville.
Nd. B. 4 o. R. R. and electric line from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.

HOTEL EMvIGA. DIRECTLY ON RIVER
arfes,n and
day rates. s1.5O and So week rates. IS I'D:
special to parties. Send for booklet D. J.
GATCHEI. Colonial Beach Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Not the least humorous incident OF the
revolution was the effect Of the really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

The few monarchists who cherish a
hope point out the fact that King Manuel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
OF
rifle SHOOT
May Be Match Between Mill
tary Teams and Civilians
in Honolulu.

1t is probable that an indoor rifle
match will be pulled off in the Nation
al Guard shed before the end of Feb
ruary, this being decided upon yester-
day afternoon, when the Hawaiian
Rifle Association got together to talk
over matters.
e. B. Blanchard was chosen execu-
tive officer, and W. A. Wall was elect
ed president of the association. ]. H.
Fisher was named vice. president, and
Irwin Spalding secretary-treasurer.
After the shoot at the shed, and per-
haps one on the long range, matches
will be arranged with army teams in
the posts in Honolulu and at Leilehua,
thus giving the civilians a chance to
go UP against their military brothers
and show what they can do against the
more or less professional shots of the
army.
With marine team, cavalry team,
an infantry team, an artillery team
and civilian team organized in and
taking part in a general match, the
sport of rifle shooting would take
long jump forward in Hawaii, and the
matches would serve to draw closer
together the civilians and military men
stationed here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
THE BIJ0U AMATEURS

There was a full change of pro-
gram at the Bijou last night, and
Madam Chraini made her first ap-
pearance. She proved herself to be
clever trapeze artist and executed
some daring feats. She was literally
applauded for her act Tomorrow
night will see another entire change,
as well as new people, and the anna
tours will have the stage to them
selves for while. While they are
in the limelight there will be no dull
moments, for thost coming on, Man
ager Kubey says, are good, and have
been well selected. Standing room
will, no doubt, be hardly available at
an cary hour, for these amateur trials
have proved distinct feature at the
Bijou.
On Saturday there will be another
matinee at 2:30.
On the Sierra to arrive tmorrow
morning, there will be some new art
lists These people are said to be
splendid performers, and will open
at the Bijou at an early date. The
management announces that there are
some excellent acts for next week,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
AWAIT NEW TALENT
FOR THE EMPIRE

Manager Scully looks for the ar
rival of several new people for the
Empire theater on the Sierra tomor-
row morning and will add them to a
new program to be made up for to-
morrow night, which is also the reg
ular amateur night
The Gladstone Sisters and Miss
Edna Randall finish their engagement
at the Empire tonight and tomorrow,
and with Shook of the Savoy they go
to Hilo for a weeks engagement. The
new people will fill out the program
with the Musical Bentley and Craw-
5ord and Meeker, comedians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
ORNELLAS'
BENEFIT
Artists Are All Willing and
Public Must Now Made
Success.

When it is generally known that
Dick Sullivan, the retired middle
weight champion of Hawaii, will ap-
pear in the ring at the New Orpheum
on Saturday night, at the Ornellas
benefit, the sports of Honolulu are not
going to let any grass grow under
their feet in buying tickets for the
evening. the total proceeds of which go
to Mrs, Ornellas, mother of the dead
athlete.
The entertainment planned for Sat
urday evening viii be the best ever put
on in this city for an all around show,
and those who go will be more than
satisfied with what they see
Those who know in the first place
that they will be unable to attend
should come through with the price of
one or more tickets, for the cause is a
the price of a couple of seats. even if
unable to attend
1t is up to you boys and men of
Honolulu, you who are proud of the
name good sports" in its best sense
it is up to you to make this entertain
ment on Saturday evening financial
success and ease in some slight man
ner the declining years of a mother
who has lost her main support, that
support being a boy you all knew and
have seen in athletic events in this
city.
No one gets anything out of this
benefit Saturday except the mother.
Jackson and Nelson are the hustlers
who are making the thing possible in
many ways, and Joe Cohen, by giving
the use of the New Orpheum, the
fighters for appearing in the ring, and
the vaudeville artists of Honolulu for
unselfishly giving their services for the
evening, all are making the entertain
ment possible, and it is up to the pub
lie which loves good sport to make
the evening the financial success that
it deserves to be.
jackson has given a great deal Of
time to the entertainment having seen
the fighters, the artists for the vaude-
vile acts, having the printing of tick
cts and posters attended to and dis
tributing them, and Nelson of the ma
rines has been only second to the eff
forts of Jackson.
Tickets are on sale at the Metropol-
itan Meat Market. Manhattan Cafe.
HOLSTER Drug Company, Criterion Sa-
loon, Crocketts, The Fashion, Pete's
tobacco store on Hotel street. and at
Mike Patons place; also at the Or
pheum and Fitzpatrck's Cigar Store.
Others have been sent to the soldier
and marine camps, and these boys will
come through with their quota of coin.
as they always do on an occasion like
the present
Jackson and Nelson are selling tick
cts to everyone they see on the streets,
and there Is no need of anyone miss
ing the opportunity of buying a couple
of pasteboards for the benefit.
Remember. this entertainment is for
the women as well as the men, and it
Is expected that fully half of the audi
ence will be composed of members of
the fair sex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
q 4 q q q 4 q Il q u = x NJ
RECREA7IONS
MORE PEOPLE COMING
FOR SAVOY THEATER

With tonight's performance Shook,
the versatile magician and disciple OF
Nicola the handcuff king, concludes
his engagement with the Savoy, but
the arrival of the Sierra tomorrow
brings in some new people for this
popular half open-air theater. Man
ager Love has not been apprised of
the people booked for his theater ex-
cept that they are clever.
The Laredos, Shook, the Malan-
E.agrath comedy company and George
Stanley make a change of program
tonight at the Savoy, the Malan-Ma-
grath company putting on a sketch
entitled Pawn Ticket 210," which is
ripping with fun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

Tickets are now on sale for the Or
nellas benefit, and it is up to all good
fellows to get in and make the Satur-
day night entertainment a big sue
cess.
o @ o @ 9 @ @ o @ 8 @ o o o o
Tennis-William A. Larned, singles;
II. II. Hackett and Frederick G. Alex
ander, doubles; Miss Hazel Hotchkiss,
Berkeley, Cal, women's singles; Miss
Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch women's
doubles; Miss Hotchkiss and ]. r.
Carpenter Jr., mixed doubles; r. A.
Holden, Yale, intercollegiate singles;
Princeton, intercollegiate doubles.
Rowing - Cornell, collegiate Fights:
Arundels, international fours; single
SOULS, quarter mile.
Sculling-Richard Arnst, Australia.
Motor boat-Dixie H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
AMERICANS LEAD
IN FIGURES, TOO

American Leaguers had the edge on
their National brethren both in fielding
and batting during 1910, according to
statistics appended to the names of the
nine classiest performers of each cir
cult, says the Chicago Record-Herald.
While the phantom teams selected for
the purpose of comparison necessarily
are not to be regarded as the strongest
to be plucked from their respective or
CARNATIONS, it is interesting to daily
with the dope while the Hot Stove
Iseague is holding forth.
In molding these clubs the dopester
has nominated team from each cir
cult on which the leading batsmen in
their respective positions are given
places. The selection of two teams on
this basis would give fans an exhibit
ton of sturdy walloping that should be
little short of a scream. For with nine
regulars and one utility man selected
for their swatting abilities, the repre-
sentatives of the junior organization
six points.
The headliners of the American del
egated to this machine, taking their
grand average from the records of the
year, would hammer the leather to the
tune of .317, while the Nationals would
trail six points astern with 81. The
lesding fielders of the American In
their respective positions likewise sur
pass those of the National in the team
average by three points. The nine reg
ulars picked from Ban Johnson's cir
cult wound up the year with grand
average of .975, while the chief twink
lers of the parent body run close
second with .972.
In the selection of the best fielding
rose young Cyl Young lands the berth
with a perfect mark of 1000. Chick
Gandil, although he played in only half
the games of the schedule, is the choice
for first baseman of his circuit with an
average of $3.50.
Frank Chance, playing in little more
than half the games Of the season,
topped the National first sackers with
a count of 1896, and the P. L. has al
companion in the person of Jimmy
Sheckard, who set the pace for Ma
tional left fielders with a record of
.976.
Here are the records of the batters:
American League.
First base, Chase, New York. $50. .29O
Second base, Lajoie, Cleveland. ;. 1884
Shortstop, Knight, New York.. .312
Third base, Baker, Athletics. ..... 1888
Rie;ht field, Cobb, Detroit. ...... 1856
Center field, Speaker, Boston,. .94OI
left field, Oldring, Athletics. $685.
Catcher, Easterly, Cleveland. $50. .306l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
= = ::
DOTS AND DASHES.

AS the first of February approaches
and the time for the tennis play in
the Wall and Hall cup tournaments
gets nearer the wielders of the rocket
are working harder and harder to get
into proper form to take their places
on the courts to battle for honors.
Down at Eva, young Ekland and Col
Inns are both putting in long hours on
the courts and expect to be in good
ing out on the courts in Honolulu
every fair afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
HUNDRED YARDS
WON BY MANOHA

The hundred-yard dash which was
run off yesterday afternoon on the
kamehameha School grounds was wit
messed by a large crowd of faculty
members and students. The campus
being too wet to compete on, all three
runners agreed to run the distance on
the road w. Kamaiopili started the
bunch off together, and it was a close
race, G. Manoha winning by two yards
Time, II 40 seconds. j Kalanihuia
came in second, with S. Ahuna third.
A. Aiau, the fourth man to compete.
did not show up on account of a sore
leg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

The main sporting event at the Ka-
mehameha Schools this week will be
military 600-yard relay race held
tomorrow afternoon at AIS, between
five picked teams of the school The
greatest interest has been taken in this
event by the students, and an exciting
race is expected. Entries closed this
morning at $50 o'clock, and none of
the five teams entered contain MEM
bers Of last years first and second
track teams. This gives the unknown
quality a chance to show what they
can do. Two good prizes which de-
light school boys very much will be
awarded to the teams. finishing first
and second in the race The prizes are
two fresh mince pies, which are given
by few good sports of the student
body Six boys are allowed on each
team Each boy is to run one hundred
yards
The teams sent to Captain Harold
Godfrey are as follows:
All Star-Kuenaku, j. Panelua, All
Chew, A. Spencer, H. Apo, j. Lameka-
Unknowns-W Apau, S. Ahuna, E.
Akiona, c. Miller, A. Fabian, w. kama.
Leaping Kangaroos-F Kalani, c.
Luhiau, II. Kani d. Kalealii, H. Ma
pihaa, j. Kawe.
Dark Horses-Ben Hussey, j. Ku-
name, j. Kama, NJ. Lewalo.
The Sure Six-E Napoleon, r. Ka-
lama, d, Kahanamolu, W. Lazaro, K.
Hipa, II. Waiau.
Ofiicials--Captain W. f. Winters,
starter; Stanley Livingston, C. e. Liv-
ingston, r. Mahikoa, judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
FRIDAY. Jan. 20.

!" Friday, Jan. 20.
:: Half Mile Relay Race at Kane
= hameha Schools-Four School
!: Teams Entered.
y Saturday, Jan. Fl.
= Benefit Fights and Vaudeville at
= Orpheum for Ornellas' Mother.
y Monday, Jan. 80. ;
= Opening Interscholastic Soccer
): League-Kams VS.. High School :
= on Kan Grounds. !
!; Wednesday, Feb. I.
:: Wall Cup Tournament Begins
:; Beretania Courts. !
!: Wednesday, Feb. is.
:: Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
:; Saturday, Jan. Fl.
!: Two Soccer Games. Last of Sc
!: ries-League Grounds.
!: Wednesday, Feb. %.
= Marathon Race-King, Kaoo. Or
:: nellas, Tsukamoto and jack :
= son. :
): Automobile and Motorcycle Races :
= at Hilo. ;
!: Sunday, March 26. :
3 Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
!; Starting from Aala Park. !
}: :
- - - =. =. =. =. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

The tennis tournament at Oahu Col
lege on the new courts can not be
started for several days until the sun
dries out the courts in good shape. A
postponed start was to have been made
yesterday, but again the courts were
too wet for play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
II II -
DOTS AND DASHES.

Soccer on Saturday decides the
championship of the Hawaiian league.
There will be hot games played on
that day, and large crowd should be
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

The first team will play a picked
eleven at soccer on the school grounds
Saturday afternoon. The full team
will be out for the practise game Cap
tain Winters will referee the game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

Pitcher, Bender, Athletics. ....... .269
Ieam average ............... .51l
National League.
First base, Kenetchy, st. Louis. 1902
Second base, Doyle, New York.. 1856
Shortstop, Wagner, Pittsburg. -. 1929
Third base, Lobert, Cincinnati. .309
Right field, Snodgrass, New York. 1921
Center field, Holman, Chicago. 49,. 1925
Left field, Magee, Philadelphia. 1881
Catcher, Mclean, Cincinnati. $50. .298
Pitcher, Crandan, New York. 80. .342
Utility, Zimmerman, Chicago. -. .2S4
Team average .............., 81
There are four players on the Amer
lean team whose superiors could be
These are Knight, at short; Oldring, in
the outfield; McInnis, utility, and East
erly back of the log Toward the close
of the season Jim Mcclure, sweet" on
EdSlefly dulllty 10 ildIlHler TIE Ddll,
transformed the catcher into an out
fielder, putting his younger catcher be-
hind the bat. Clyde Milan, of the Sem
ators, one of the greatest natural hit
ters in the big leagues, and who is
ranked as second to none in fielding,
failed to land a berth on the phantom
outfit because he slumped miserably
this year, winding up the race with
an ordinary .279.
If all-round stars were selected for
the National team, chances are there
would be a number of changes in this
club. Konetchy seems to have first
base nailed to the mast, however the
other members of the infield might be
bettered-even at shortstop removing
the redoubtable Honus Wagner, Evers
at second, Tinker at short and Devlin,
of the Giants, at third. would bolster
up the outfit, but the batting of the
athletes in these positions compares as
follows: Doyle, 285; Evers, 263; Lo-
bert, 300; Devlin, 200; Wagner, 800,
and Tinker, .29S.
1t would be impossible to supplant
Magee in the garden, and Hoffman is
also star, but there would be no
trouble finding one whose fielding abil-
ity would give him a place over Snod-
grass Fred Clarke of Pittsburg would
make a swell running mate for Magee
and Holman, but then there's Snod-
grass with that hitting mark of 1921, !
as against Manager Fred's best efforts, |
which amounted to IS pounds under
the giants figure.
Detroit's demon sluggers avail Jen-
nings and his followers scant grounds
for jubilation when the dopester starts
work on the formation of his all-star
fielding cast Nary a tiger got aboard
this section of the phantom terrors The
players making the American League
team accepted 1874 chances and missed
81, while the Nationals with 4015
chances mussed EN- up on 116 occa
sions. The fielders compare like this:
American League.
First base, Gandil, Chicago. ...... $3.50
Second base, Collins, Athletics. $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

Y. M. c. A. basketball will be the
next exciting indoor sport on, and the
regular games will be started soon.
Practise play has been going on for
being whipped into shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

21S5 editorial rooms 2256
business office. These are the teIe-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
Il :. Il /. y Il Il Il y :: Il :, u Il :: II :,


Shortstop, Turner, Cleveland. $50. 1913
Third base, Elberfeld, Wash. .944
Right field, Murphy Athletics. .974
Center field, Oldring, Athletics. 1913
Left field, Stone, st, Louis. ..... ,972
Catcher, Criger, New York. ...... 1893
Pitcher, Young, Chicago. ........ 1000
Team average ............... 1915
National League.
First base, Chance, Chicago. 49,. 1896
Second base, Hummell, Brooklyn. 9G5
Shortstop, Doolan, Philadelphia. .94S
Third base, Lennox, Brooklyn. -. $50
Right field, Titus, Philadelphia. .976
Cented field, Collins, Boston. -. .977
Left field, Sheckard, Chicago. -. 1915
Catcher, Moran, Philadelphia. -. $3.50
Pitcher, Scanlon, Brooklyn. 1000
Team average ............ 1872
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
SPORT CALENDAR.

:; {. ;: IL :: :. ;: ;: ;: :: :: :; :: :: :: ::