davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Monte Carlo with
Col. Terence O'Rourke, q military free
lance and something, Of a gambler. In his
beautiful girl who suddenly enters the
elevator and passes from sight. At the
gaming table O'Rourkc notices two men
G Tatcnin sb I'M i,s One nem is the the !, Hon 1,1 BERTHE
Des Trebes. a dueist. The ~viscount tells
him the French government has directed
MIN to ORourke as a man who would
ment, O'Rourke. who had agreed to un-
letter; The viscount arrives. hands a
s to open pa e Sn{il to Sn G }he osesn. ~ 4 p Is not ct
under a doorway curtain. The Irishman
finds the owner Of the mysterious feet to
run away a year previous. They are
~reconciled, and opening the letter he finds
that q Rangoon law firm offers MIN
Pool d Flame and left to him by a dys
ing friend. but now in keeping of one
named Chambret in Algeria; o'Rourke
s SSs't o.a fss HSe'f farewa IL q and dae he p prem T,es
to soon return with the reward. He dis
covers both Glynn and the %viscount on
board the ship: As he ands Chamhret
friend dies telling o'Rourke that he has
left the Pool of Flame with the governor
general. who at sigh, Of 2 signet ring
gwen IN0 Colonel WILL U0AlH0E ONcT AK
Jewel. Arriving at Algeria the Irishman
finds thu governor general away: Des
Trebes makes q mysterious appointment.
and tells O'Rourke that he has gained
possession Of the jewel by stealing 1t. In
a duel O'Rourke masters the viscount,
secures possession of the Pool OF Flame
and starts by ship for Rangoon: He finds
the captain to be a smuggler who tries to
steal the jewel. 1t Is finally secured by
the captain and O'Rourke escapes to
land. With the aid Of one Danny and
his sweetheart. O'Rourke RECEIVERS the
Pool Of Flame. On board ship once more.
bound for Rangoon, a mysterious ady
appears. O'Rourke comes upon. a lascar
about to attack the lady. who is a Mrs.
Prynne, and kicks the mar into the hold.
Mrs. Prynne claims she is en- route for
Indiana on q mission for the king.
O'Rourke is attacked by the lascar. who
secures the Pool of Flame. the captain
is shot and the lascar jumps into the sea.
The ship arrives in port. Danny hands
O'Rourke the Pool Of Flame which he
has stolen from Mrs. Prynne. It Is the
real Jewel, the n lost at sea being q
counterfeit. O'Rourke goes to Calcutta
and discovers Des Trebes disguised. He
now knows that Mrs. Prynne was an &C.
complete. Finally he gets to the lawyer
who has offered the reward, delivers the
jewel and gets the money. Going to the
residence Of the lawyer on invitation.
O'Rourke finds him murdered and Des
Trebes Is found dying. An officer appears
and O'Rourke assists him in ~unravelin8
the mystery. O'Rourke leaves with the
reward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01

"~ o-S ~S
the coming Of the second launch e.. .
r.. or perhaps for a longer time.
AS he rose some indistinct body ran
into him and cannoned off with an un-
couth yelp; with no time to draw his
revolvers. the adventurer struck out
with a bare hand and had the salts
faction of finding a goal for his blow
of landing heavily on bare flesh and
of hearing the dull sound of a fall
upon the deck.
Spontaneously lights were flashing
out for and aft. A revolver spat ven
omously beside him. Somewhere a
man screamed and fell. whimpering
horribly. The revolver expoded a Sec
ond time. There were confused
noises. as of a furious struggle. rough
and tumble. and he suspected that one
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
Didn't Get Across.

First Omaha Man lin surprise)-
What! Back already? Why,
thought you we're going to see Europe?
Second Omaha Man (cheerfuliy)-
So did l, but It seems that New York
saw me- nrst-Puck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01

CHAPTER xxxiV.-(continued.)
"He confessed he was In the pay
like these chaps we're after noW-of
a highly respectable Chinese merchant
and head of n of the tongs-one OF
the richest men in Rangoon, who. 1t
seems, was also after that ruby. l
can't imagine what he wanted OF It,
but thatll come out. probably; the
mans rich enough to buy dozens OF
stones as fine. However . l
gather he'd laid his plan far ahead.
The coolies intimated you'd been
watched all the way from Bombay. At
all events, the brutes were ready
when you arrived; sypher was a
doomed man from the moment you
handed over the Pool Of Flame. They
surrounded his house this night, COM
ing up from the river, just as soon as
1t was dark enough to conceal their
actions. Then they found a third ele-
ment In the business-your friend Des
Trebes, all unsuspicious Of them, Turk
ing on the veranda and watching Sy-
pher through the window. So they
waited to see what he was up to. And
pretty soon they found out. Sypher
came downstairs, went to the safe and
opened it; I presume he had the stone
in his hand, ready to put away. While
he was standing there the Frenchman
slipped up behind and stabbed
him, annexing the stone and leav'
ing the way he got in. The In
slant he stepped OF the veranda the
Chinese got him; but he managed to
scream before they could silence him
and drew the attention Of the house
hold, Miss Pynsent, your wife and the
servants. So to cover things up they
had to gather them all in. The serv
ants were killed-there were three Of
them-and the women .
Neither man spoke for a time. Then
Couch resumed.
This coolie was an outs1der-a
servant of the merchant's-not one
of the junk gang; 80 he stayed ashore,
and thought it would be a fine young
scheme to return and do a little loot.
ing on his own I've telephon'
ed the head Office to arrest that
cursed merchant and confscate his
house and goods and detain anybody
they could catch connected with him,
The nets we'll enough laid, and
think .
The lights of the city became Wis
ible, strung along the right bank OF
the river as the launch rounded q
bend. Couch swung the little boat
out into midstream. "Half-speed
Wheeler" he said, adding to O'Rourke:
1--WE got to pick out that junk. l pre-
sumo the right n will have all sal
set and be moving downstream with
the tide; it's just on the turn now
and fortunately there's no wind worth
mentioning. wish I could
see something of the other launch
He pesrsd aaHously Into the obscur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08

triebsleiter oer Mrnlour Tadina
COMPANY bon aanias Gitp, aus,
oab Die Nebenprooufte i'm 99la4.
tersel1aft 81 Yro5ent beg PRO,
fits liefern. gr CAB ben Nettopro.
fit Scr @eieIidaft inl Departen,en!
fir ausgeidlabtetcs Gleiih I'M
Sabr 1899 auf .$202, ,875.t8 bon
204,820 geihladteten Eieren al.
Cine analple oieier 3ablen aeigte,
bob Die @eieaiAaft MIR 3 Gents
Hrofit bon aenl n,tsgsi tetssl
Hinofleiih eines iebeH Gtisrs
n1afte, aber an oe,n Gette einfs ie.
Den Siers AZ Gents; oab Der Nro.
fit bon 9auten 81 Gents per Sfiid
nno Der Yrofit bon oein aeime,
Der aus 9ufen bergeitellt tpuroe,
Is Gents mar. Ser 8rofit an.
Gette mar IA Mal GROCER als oer
an ausgeidladtetenl Jlei}d IND
Der bon Sauten fait ebenio grob.
0as @eIo, ipeIbes aus 2einl Der
aus @nfen bergeltef1t tpurbe, en-
lott nuroe, belief iid, nod MiIes'
Mnoaben, uuf feds MaI mebr ols
Dos nus friidern Gleiib erIoife.
9raiioc,lt Gaft but am San,s.
tag nlittag Die YrofIa,nation iin-
teraeihnet, 0urA Die Stem Werico
gum Staat erfldrt miro.
- Die @ralloiurp in Sos Inge.
les bat ipeitere slnfla9en geget Die
Mrbeiterfiibrcr gpeitinoc, esobann-
len Glancp nno Wuniep, erboben,
Die mlf llnteritiisuug bon Dpna-
rnitperbre1e1 lauten.
eSn citiem Sssnterpielp itelltc
@ifforo Ginhot in Nbreoe, in IT.
gello melden gieoell ober Jntcr-
piefps iid geauBert gu baben,
Nooiepelt iperoe Die Non1i
nation nidt arnebinell luenn iie
linn argeboten iperocn ioIte. Gr
fiigte bill5n: SD lpciB ni1ts iibrr
9errn Mooiepelt's Mugclegenbeitei,
iueoer OF er Die Noniination onneb-
men ipiiroe, nod onriibcr. Oh CT
glaubt, erip1blt lperben su fonnen.
$. q. @uIff, Bis Dor &ur5eln
auilierers Ser Commercial 8ermat.ia
gru1t & Sopiilgs 8anf lit Stem Or
leans, bat 1id), als er pro5eiiierf
lperecn follte, Der grlansing cor
@elo inter falihen @orDdncen
idnloia befannt. Sem Straflirtcsf
licht iicd aug. SIN Desember .. s.
mar CT ipegen Sdlihnng prcseiiiert,
atcs freigelprohen ,uoroen. tss 1T
;,crdillcnnnter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08
~ -
glMslamb.
2aut Meloune aus Jronff

2aut Meloung aus Jronff,ir!
a. 8. oiirite Der oortise 5orftaiieI'
ior b. 4noblod, tpeIher, ipie berid,.
tet, ben slngeiteIlten elmer Spebi-
tionsfirma, Nanens Seorid, mad
einem ifarfen Mortpehiet turSeS
Sano cridoB, iiir iei,le Eat faum
poll pcrantiportlif gebalten iperoels
aLs anobIoh i'm Sabre 1902
Sauptmann i'm @eneralitab iuar
uno IN oienitliher Wifiion cine sIn
tomobiffahrt unterilobm erIitt c:
eineu ibmeren llnfaa. gs luurec
oalnals cine Gridiitterung oes @e.
5irns fonitaticrt. gnrnad) erbieIl
anoblpdb ieinen sIbihieo nls Sonft-
mann. gtodben or iid BON bel,
fsolgell oes llnfalfs geniiaeno erholi
3li baben elaubte, perlegte er lid
auf bas Stuoiiun beg JorItfdd,s
Gr beItano Dos sieferenoar-g -gramel,
ulo arbeitete oud) ipdtcr nn ieiner
ssortbiIoung. glber inlmer gait CT
ais inberehenhar.
Mus Dem 0oos nlcloet mon
ssil &offreiien miro oapon Nelpro
den, oaf aonigin @ilbeln,ina ci
ncn froben sSanilienercignis entse-
aenfiebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08
Gin Selb in eiuem 2endttnrm.

SabreIans bat S. 8. Donobue,
80. Sapen, Daid., anpitdn i'm 9iir.
gerfriese, aIs 2ellntturln.9e .9eomter,
lnonhes @raf perbiitet; nber Sat.
ia1e 1T, oaB er pielleidt ieIbit EN-
Wraf geiporoen iu1re, bdtte Glectrit
gitters 6ies niht berbiitet. .er tn.
rierte mid BON Nierentrohtbeit unn
5ieber1, ihreibt er, siIno berbeiier!e
rleinc 5ebfrnft, rahoeul i'd erfolg.
log anoere Mittel periuht bate.
wiit 70 Snbren fiible i4 mid nun
MOL llnpergIeidlides Nittel fir
DDspepiie, ger6duunSsi9 Ora.
gem, 2eber- un0 g1ierenleioen. Ucr.
iudt i'm. Sour Soc BEL allen Drussi'
ften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08

O. 6. & g. 8. e. & 8. 81. saamboi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08

Gin @a1tpoIten am Neiieil
Masa5in in @rng bat, ipie bon oort
telegropbilh aemeloet miro. nddtli-
der @eile eincn llubefaunteu Irbei.
ter erIfoiien. 2ebterer batte ben
Iuf Salt" tidt beddtet, oeil go,
Iten ongeeriffen uno oen geriud &C.
nobt linn ous @etuebr 81 el1i.
reiBen. Der Goiteu mo6te onrnad)
pon Ser 9affe @ebroub ino itredte
ieinen @egner nit elmer auaeI iu
Nnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08
Giienbabu Ta1rplan.
5. & 6. q. ga9m.

anflirift-
SO. 3-@onl g2orben. $3.50 abenos
$50. 5-@on Noroen. .6.45 abenbs
gfo. 7-9aiIb ggpreB Spe5iaI, 9ii6en. .
................. 9.55 1nor3
$50. e-,aoeal bon gaIeitine. -. !. j.
:. ..... ..10.45 abenos
$50. 4-@on Megito. .1.55 na1m
go. 12-2ocal bon 2are6o (semiidt) !
..o.OU mor8
Nbfabrt
So. f. gla9 Dem gorben. 1.55 nattm.
$50. g. Nah het,, gorben. 800 a6e1bs
SO. 8-2ocai nad RaIeitiite :. Z 80 nore
SO. 1o-9ailp gypreb Spe5ial, Norben
............. .320 morg
gio. 5 -gia6 Wegifo. 100 uors.
$50. 11-2oeal nod Sareoo (geniidtj
:. .... -. 900 abeiios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08
@inesns gnraitaller, Der aenia

SIHttHd OHtBIlHHtFf Uet 9eII1u
le g9irt neben Der SermamS'Sob.
ne.Solle OIL Ser 8iGlita StroGe, hdlt
itets Elm autes friides @las Bier
an 3apf. @enn in Der Ndbe febre
man ein. @armer ssrei-2unG ie-
ben Bormittog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08
u. 8. & s. ga1u.

Nnfunft--
No. 245-@on Souiton nnb 9leip Orr
leaiIs 40 na1nl
Mo. 241-Bon 9ouftou iin6 @nIpefton
.6:20 morgens
Ro. 7-Won 9alIas u Sort Bortb
..........7:30 80 morgen5
No. 235-9om gloroen. .745 normitt
no. 15-8on Wnco. 800 nadu1.
SO. 9-@om Noroeu. TAO a6enos
Nbfa6rt
$40. 246-gla1 3oulton uno Nelp Or
leans .10:20 morgens
SO. 10-glad benz gorben. .9:05 borm
SO. g. glah DaGlas. Sort @ortb
ltnb @aco ....... .S:4O abeiios
go. 236-gaH bem goroen.... =.
:. -. ....9.15 nbenoa
no. 242-gfah Souitou iiuo @al<
peiton ............1 1920 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08

Gic Hene fommt ineiit gu ipdt
lie lit aud ipeibliden @cidledts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-08
9. q. & 81. g. ga5n.


Nn i--s,or5ton II a ai;,te
700 obeubs
Nn 2-Sn,,,ton ,,nS her Q;i5te
-. DA''p" A''' W. S'A'7s liz borm
$40 5-GiiitenSfii0te 1 IL r1ndli11
So 44-s3on aerrpilIe mr. a an gsoden.
tnden 9.35 BORN
g,, 42--e;nu aerr,;ne mr. gnnns
toos 500 nod,n,
So 46-gon asrrpile, nlIr M $50
dbeiltnaen. !. :. $40 nat1ra
gbfabrt ~
So 2 -9ouItou liro Der aiifte. 80.
:. -. :. :. -. .6:30 BORN
VIC. 4-9onlton ,tlD Der Riiite- ..-..
.9o5 abenos
SO. 6-sliiItenitdbte. .2:10 uad)m
9io. 43--Nad] Serrpile, mir dIy gSos
d)elltagefl. .4.45 i1dc1m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
PROFESSIONALISM AND AMATEURISM

Professionalism has been the spec.
ter of athletic sport. 1t has been the
shadow which has darkened a field
brilliant with human endeavor. And
it is a shadow, nothing less.
The gigantic amateur associations
of one kind and another have spent
the better part of their time in frown-
ing upon infringements of their arbi-
trary code. Professionalism has al
ways been the bugbear of their
dreams, the one force whose influence
they feared the most
In the great institutions of learning
every effort has been made to stamp
out professionalism. 1t has been pic
tured as Il malign influence which
threatened the entire structure of ath-
letic sport. The individual who has
been proved guilty of playing for gain
has been thenceforth debarred from
further participation in his college
games
The facts of the case are very sim
pie. Amateur pastimes are INDUCED
in for the pleasure they give the con
testants. Amateur sport is therefore
play, nothing more nor less Profes
sional sports, on the other hand, are
participated in by trained athletes
who have reached such proficiency il
their particular line that people ar,
willing to pay for the privilege Of sec
! ing them perform. Professional ath
letics as thus INDUCED in is work
simply work.
The days Of Grecian splendor, whe
men were content to spend life
time of patient endeavor to win
laurel crown, are passed away TIL
age Of fame has been replaced by tn
age of gold. None but the idealist
will shed tears over this state of a
fairs, for the age of gold is immea
urably superior to its predecessor.
1t may be well to keep intercollel
late sports on a purely amateur basi
though there seems to be no real rel
son why college students who are sp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

cially endowed by nature with tai
ent along some line of athletics should
not help to pay the expenses o. their
education by its use and at the same
time be eligible to defend their alma
mater against rival institutions. BE
that as it may, however, professional
ism outside college walls has been the
greatest factor in the evolution of
modern sport. 1t has been the corner
stone of basebalps greatness. 1t has
been the chief factor in the popularity
of English football. 1t has revolution
lied Canadian hockey.
Making a sport professional is mere
ly placing it on a good business basis.
The rules of amateur sport are at the
best intangible and indefinite. In pro
fessional sport, however, they take on
all the concrete solidity of business
method and system.
And professionalism, far from being
the rival and deadly foe of amateur
sport, is its greatest ally. The mo-
ment a sport is placed on a WORKING,
professional basis it inspires tenfold
interest, and whole cluster of anna
teur clubs speedily gather about the
parent professional organization.
There are several good games in
America waiting to become profession.
allied They have great possibilities
but lack the definite aim and con
certed purpose which organization on
business basis would give them. The
foremost of these pastimes which arc
pleading for the magic touch of or
ganization is hockey. Make it a pro
Ifessional game firmly grounded anC
decently managed and you raise it a
once to a position of commandin'
prominence in the world of sport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
KAMEHAMEHA RUNNERS SCORED
DECISIVE WIN OVER PUNAHOU

The Kamehameha School runners
cinched the cross-country champion
ship of the present season yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Oahu Col
lege team by the score of 175 to 1876
The first race, from the Aquarium
to the High School, was also won by
the Kams, though by a very narrow
margin.
Yesterdays course was as follows
From the Kan gate on King street,
along King to Kalihi road, up Kalihi
road to School street, along School to
Houghtailing, down Houghtailing to
the K'alihi camp, across to the Kalihi
road and up it again to King, and
along King back to the starting point.
The Kan punched well and scored
in blocks, their team finishing as fol
lows:
Jones, 1; Amos, 2; Apana, a; Kauai,
6; G. Brandt, 8; KARAT, 8; Eaton,
10; Wright, Il; Kauihani, II; c. Aka.
ma, IS; Muller 10; J. Wright, 20.
The Punahou runners performed
disappointedly, one of them, Allan
Webster, collapsing and having to be
brought in in an auto.
The time of the race was 10 minutes
Is seconds.
The time in the first race was 10
minutes fiat.
The finish between Jones and Amos
was most exciting one, both men
sprinting desperately in the last fifty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
HILO TEAM
WON TOURNEY

A tennis tournament held at Olaa
last Saturday was won by Horner and
Wears, the Hilo team.
Summary:
First Round.
Horner and Wears (Hilo) defeated
Henderson and Mccall (HakalaW,
IS.
Brolan and Anderson (Papaikou)
defeated Fraser and Thompson (Haka-
lau), Go.
Balding and Harry Irwin (Hilo) de-
feated Clark and Aitken (Olaa), CO.
Henderson and Geo. Ross (Hakalau)
defeated Hiserman and Bartels (Hilo)
Cd.
Second Round
Horner and Wears defeated Brolan
and Anderson, 6-1.
Balding and H. Irwin defeated Hen
derson and Ross, 6--l.
Final Round.
Horner and Wears defeated Balding
and H. Irwin, 60, 6-3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
GOOD CONTESTS
At LEILEHUA

Boxing appears to be coming into
its own again in and about Honolulu.
On Saturday night Woodward and
Clark box ten rounds at the Athletic
Park.
"A week from Saturday de Mello
and Hoao hoop up over a twelve-round
route at the Orpheum.
And now comes an announcement
from Leilehua of series of bouts TO
be pulled off there on the gath inst.
The program of the military ex-
hibition will be as follows:
Corporal Doreau, Battery d, First
Field Artillery VS.. Private Smith,
Troop G, Fifth Cavalry, twelve
rounds.
Private Mullen, Machine Gun Pla.
toon, Fifth Cavalry VS.. Private Hou
ser, Troop e, Fifth Cavalry, six
rounds.
Private Cunningham, Co. e, Second
Infantry, VS.. Private Boreau, Battery
f, First Field Artillery,
All bouts will be contested on q
clean break basis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

yards. Jones, who ran in fine style,
managed to stall off the challenge of
Amos, made about fifteen yards from
the finish and won by about a foot
and a half.
Jones is new man at Kamehame-
ha, having come there from Lahaina.
luna. The athletic management of
the school knew nothing at all of his
athletic capability until he ran in the
first road race which he also won.
Amos was one of the three new
men on the Kan team and did not
participate in the first race.
Watt of Oahu College was third, and
O'Duwda of Punahou, fifth.
The Oahu College team was the
same as that which ran in the first
race with the exception that Markham
and Austin we're substituted for Tut
tie and Gray.
Godfrey, one of the good runners Of
the Kan team was unable to compete
yesterday as he is in the hospital
convalescing from an attack of APP
pendicitis.
The officials yesterday were:
Judges: Lieut.. Turner, d. Kicker,
Mr.. Chase, II. NJ. Ayres.
Timekeeper, d. Kicker.
The success of the two road races
shows that real cross-country running
would become popular here and it is
probable that next season runs will
be held across a line of real "coun-
try"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
HiIO's Big Effort
To Recover Her
Racing Supremacy

According to advices received from
Hilo, the ORourke-Brughelli combina-
ton intend to give a big race meeting
at Hoolulu Park on the Fourth of July
in opposition to the annual meeting
held at Kahului by the Maui Racing
Association.
The tentative program as sent to
the sporting editor of the Star is as
follows:
Baseball game between Hilo and
Honolulu mines.
Football game between EIilo and Ho-
nolulu elevens.
Marathon race, ten miles round the
race track.
Bronco-busting; prizes $25 and $40.
Wild horse race.
Cowboy race
The above sports will take place in
the morning.
In the afternoon, between the horse
races, the following foot races will be
decided:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
OFFICIALS FOR
TRACK MEET

The following officials have been
chosen to oHiciate at the Floral Par
ade track meet:
Clerk of course, Lorrin Andrews.
Starter, DR.. e. II. Hand.
Referee, Paul Super.
Scorer, William Williamson.
Announcer, John c. Anderson.
Judges of track, d j. Kicker A. L..
Andrews, Ed. Towse, Perley L. Horne,
J. H. Fiddes, Stanley G. Livingston,
Brother Leo, J. r. M. Maclean.
Judges of field, A. II. Tarleton, A.
e. Larimer, Chas, T. Fits, II. G Dill
bingham, John L. Hopwood, c. W.
Cousens, Chas, F. LOOMS, Harry
Cobb.
Timers, Lester Petrie, w. r. Chill
ton, C. B. Cottrell, B. F. Hollinger, V,
IL. Stevenson, M. d. Abreu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
BY FRANK A. GOTCH-Worlds Wrestling Champion.
WHAT A GYMNASIUM OFFERS.

A locomotive that makes a good run
must have a good boiler and fireboX,
and it must be in charge of a fireman
who knows how to feed in the coal
and an engineer who knows how to
inject the water and use the steam.
The stomach of man is his firebox
and boiler combined. The food he
puts into his system determines his
steam and running capabilities.
1t is not always the heavy eater who
requires caution. Perhaps the light
eater heaps more indignities on his
stomach-eats more things that are
digested with difficulty or are not di-
gested at all
The staples of food-meats and
vegetables-are the most essential
Fancy dishes, condiments and pastry
were never intended to better the
digestion or build sound tissue. Every
man should eat what his system can
take care of, and when he does the
right amount of physical work he can
use more food.
| have known of obese fellows who
did just enough work to make them
selves frightfully hungry, and they in
creased their diet accordingly, gaining
in weight persistently and never de
veloping their muscles enough to keel
The, first few days-and perhaps
the first few weeks-is the period
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
SHORT
GOOD WALKERS

NEW YORK, January 15.-Unless
several good walkers are developed in
the next few months, the United
States may be in for a good licking
at the Olympic games next summer at
Stockholm, Sweden, in the walking
events. There is not one heel and toe
expert in the metropolitan district
who would be able to make even a
fair showing against Goulding and the
other Canadians unless it be Fred
Kaiser, the young New York Athletic
Club star, who won the one and three
mile championships at the indoor
championships recently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
THE DEPARTING OF THE SWIMMERS

The Hui Nalu and several hundred
of the general public were present at
the Matson wharf yesterday afternoon
when the S. S. Honolulan pulled out
for San Francisco with the Olympic
games swimming expedition aboard.
Duke Kahanamoku and Vincent Ge-
moves were literally smothered with
leis and were the recipients of count
less good wishes from friends and
well-wishers.
Lew G. Henderson and Dude" Nil.
Ter went with the swimmers in the