davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
SS)tHMedO !, (! 4. !! o!
~ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Tuxedo is unique, individual. IT'S the only
tobacco that stimulates and soothes without bite
or sting or an irritation
Business men find Tuxedo helpful. Authors
and journalists smoke it while they write. Singers
use it before and after performances Doctors
enjoy it and recommend it.
Try week of Tuxedo. Smoke it in your
pipe, or roll it into the best cigarettes you ever
smoked. Either way, or both ways, for a week,
and you'll have the best smoke week in your life
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Wrestling Bouts
at Nebraska City

NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 3l.-(Spcclal)-
A number Of wrestling matches were
pulled off last evening at Eagle hall in
the presence of a large crowd Of men and
women. The first was a match between
Vernon Greenlove Of Omaha and Harold
Rosenberg OF this city. Greenlove won
the first fall In eleven and half minutes
and Rosenberg won the second fall In
slx,y-flve minutes and five seconds. The
match was declared draw because OF
other events coming on
Edgar Allen and Mac Nicely. both OF
this city. wrestled thirty minutes without
a touchdown for either, Roy Terry OF
this city and a Missouri Pacific fireman
wrestled Jack Tolliyer OF Omaha They
wrestisd for thirty-three minutes. when
Terry got Tolliver's leg In such q posi-
tIon that-he gave up the boat .aad the
hatch. clsiming he could notyR6 on be-
ceuseIof the injury, y Tolliyer, eanAa here
and was backed TO throw Terry In twelve
minutes tt 4,.- hNs
Rosenberg is only % years OF aga and
wonder for his age, weight and size.
An effort was made to have Joseph Felt
hauser and Edgar Allen so on for a bout.
They wrestled last October two hours
and half without either getting a fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
MGO0RTY GETS BETTER
OF SAN FRANCISCO FIGHTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Eddit McGoorty
Of Oshkosh. Wis, and Walter Coffey Of
San Francisco fought ten hard rounds
at the Paramount Athletic club tonight
and although decisions are not permitted.
It was the view of majority OF the
spectators that the Wisconsin man was
winner by a wide margin. McGooriy
fought entirely with his left hand after
the fourth round, but he used this ef-
fectively. and with straight jahs and
punches, interspersed now and then with
a snappy hook to the jaw or body, gained
the verdict in each round except the sixth
and eighth. ....
Coffey was nearly always beaten to
the punch by McGoorty and throughout
the battle was bleeding from the nose
and mouth, .
McGoorty weighed in at Isl and Coffey
at 155 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Collegian Tailenders Give Crack
Basket Ball Five Hard Race.
TEAM WORK FINALLY WINS
Omaha diversity Has Little DiffI-
Guilty In Overwhelming Council
bluffs "l'" QaIntct by
Big score.
League stsnding.
Last Eycninef. SCORES.

South Omaha High school. 10; Tigers, ,.
south Omaha Hugh school.lb; Tigers, ".
Pirates. "a; Bellevue, ..
University OF Omaha. %; Council Bluffs
~. IS FIT
The quartet Of floor games pulled off
in the Trl-City league last evening
showed a marked improvement over the
exhibitions Of the sport TO which local
enthusiasts have been accustomed since
the beginning o. the series, and proved
conclusively that the tailenders of the
league are working hard 10 climb out OF
their rear positions
None OF the games was marked with
any remarkable feature. The Pirates
Bellevue contest at ihe local Young
Mems Christian association proved the
surprise Of the evening. In the first
half Of this match. 1.-The Pirates. toutSd
as the strongest in the league. were
held to to 8 score by the taiIendlng
eollegians. Had 1t not been for some
splendid team work In the second period
the Pirates might have dropped their
first game Of the season for the Belle
vuo lads pushed them hard at all times.
Good sized crowds witnessed the games.
both at the local ~ and at the Uni
ytrsity OF Omaha. I'D.
EalinWsnR ara tha Ignn,,..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
AMONG The LOCAL BOWLERS
Aazeppas Take in Leaders of Booster
League. for Three Games.
HOWELL ROLLS HIGH FOR NIGHT
German Home Team Rolls Out
Three Games from speciaIs-sec-
ond week In Gate City
League Opens Wei.

/ In the Booster league last night at the
Francisco alleys the Guarantee Clothing
company took three games from the
Omaha Bedding company. For the cloth
ing boys johnson was high with bst.
s;unz being high for the bed boys, SIS.
The Brandes High Balls took three from
the Storz Malts. G. Rice was the star
for the High Balls. with 5e2, For the brew
boys, Han got sol and high single game,
.si1
Tho Mazeppas took the leaders Of the
league down for three games. For the
candy boyss Hamerstrom was there with
So For the London Tallors, Benglc was
high with rs and high single game. 30
Peopel GIller company got three games
from the Farrell syrups Howell was
high gun. shooting So. and high game
for the night. 2sb. For the syrup boys
Wiley was high, S5 getting high single
game nf 30.
Sroreas
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
By Tad

hps nominal price for the use of the
building and S additional every time the
lights were turned on. II was figured
last night that twenty players each pay
ing from $ TO SO could play indoor ten
mis- for the next two and one-half months
and thus get in good condition for start
ing the tennis season off this summer in
great shape.
A committee Of three was appointed
to confer with the members of the park
board in an endeavor to induce them to
install tennis courts in all the city parks
This, the tennis men claimed. would be a
good start for public play grounds and
would help to produce more tennis play
ers in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Movement. of Players.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Presldent Lynch
Of the National league today announced
approval Of the following contracts and
releases Contracts with Chicagu-Joseph
AEier. Emil Richter, Lawrence Cheney.
Ward Miller. Wilbur Good. William r
Brsnsfieid. Edward II. Reulhach. Thomas
J. Needham. Harry F.. Chapman, Leon
X. Dresden. George r. Graham. James
Maggie David ;. Shean. With Philadel-
phla-George II. Paskert. lsi2-is-i4.
q. H, Alexander. 1912-i5-ll; Luderus.
lsis-iS-l4: George Chalmers. Fred It.
Beck. Ben F. Hunt. +. ]. Moran.
Releases: By Brooklyn TO Newark
Harry smith. BY Chicago TO Louisville
"a. Al-c. c. Slapnieka toption agree
mentl. BY Philadelphia 10 Buffalo
~. Ll-willlam C.. Baxter. c. E. L@hr
toptiOnaD BY Pittsburgh to IndIanapo-
lis-Thomas NJ. Murray. Albert S. Hayps.
tr-, 20 Springfield Conn L.; Sherod
NJ. Smith. Ovid Nicholson: 10 Chatts-
nOoga, e. Al. John Mercer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
ORIGINATOR OF PsAnL But ION
INDUSTRY DIES AT MUSCATlNE

MUSCATIiE, Ia, Jan. 3L-John F.
Boopie, originator Of the fresh water
pearl button industry, died here today.
Mr. Boople came here from Germany
many years ago and established the first
factory on the Mississippi river and the
United States. since which time the in
iuztry has grown 10 large proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
WHAT IS HOME IafTiopV ANohEs
! Il 4

SYLNo De GRAPE HAD IU5T- BEEN
hNkpoSsp. Oh HOW BIO WAS NE
pSN rvs hEAQJ. Ne SEEMED s..
bur , fEARs OF HIS ,ouEna
SsSEno F-of STAssiaGa
IsAssNok4T. Nh MutaA % ycQ
VOW SHIVio Rvi4Ep ~ ME uoME
WIFE Rs]o ANTONIO Met 4tM,
Ne ~@ So mvea FouA IA Joy
WLAio ne CANT aoTYlLk.
~ ,tlS TO 1s9ie a s-afrI Bur
a. ~, ; TOO FoLLA pA Joy FINALLY
~. .p0M ' rs +ANn1iaMe
Aip ne bLuRC.
u a Bus pRNvER ATE ALA lARIE
NouLp Ne HAVE HIS
WAGON ETE ?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Tip 0'Neill Travels
East to Des Moines

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. al,--Prcsident
Norris o'Neill OF the Western league ac-
companied Frank Isbeil. part owner Of
the Des Moines club. To that city this
afternoon. President o'Neill. during his
final day" in Lincoln, concerned himself
largely with completing his plans for
putting the local club in shape to start
the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Tarkio beat. NormaIite..

TARkIO. Mo, Jan. 5i-tSpeciat Ta1a-
gram 1.-The Northwest Normal sehool
basket ball team from Maryville. NO
proved an easy opponent for Tarkio col
iege here tonight, playing in better form
tnan usual The cOliegiRns were able AT
all times 20 keep the visitors from sret-
ing their team work going and tney
themselves were shie 20 score almost =,
Will The final score was. Tsrkio ~.
Northwest Normal, -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
SIOUX CITY FIVE PLAYS
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Omaha High School quintet win
clash with the Sioux City High school
five at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation gymnasium saturday evening. c.
4. Reed, athletic director at the local
school. has completed arrangements TO
bring the Iowans here for the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

r. E. Palleson- Of stanton las-ta Wis
iting here.
Ex-senator o. II. Dietrich and wife Of
Hastings are In Omaha. qrNt
Rev. s. j. Dumville OF Broken Bow Is
in Omaha In the interests OF his church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

subsutuuons Omaha. FraudseR ana
Stresl1E, forwards; Paisley. center
council Bluffs. GertSens, guard. Goals
from fieiu Dow, 5: jerome. !: strehlow
2; Parsons. >; Parish. l. SALISBURY i.
.aontgomery, ): Hunt 8: Thomas i: olt,
yer. !. Free throws: Parish. 2: Montxom-
cry, !. Oliver. l. Referee: earns. Timer
r II. Currens. Time Of halves: % min.
utes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Mahmout to Wrestle
! Westergaard Here

Manager Gillian Of the Auditorium has
arranged for flnish wrestling match
for Friday. February Is between Nah
mout the Turk and Jess westergaard.
best two out Of three falls, catch-as-
cateh-cap, The contest, calls for each
contestant 70 be in Omaha twenty-four
hours before the time set for the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

younded with a sun. or pierced by a
rusty nail. Bucklen's Arnica salve soon
healts the injured part. Guaranteed. sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

Field goals: Lyman, 1: Menefee, /. Col.
Inns. 2 Free throws; Collins ?: Carson. .
Referee: Homer ). Curtis. Scorer: Ralph
Ludwig. Time OF game: 20 minutes.
Second game.
lins, L. Neenan. 1; Barry. I. Riley, l. Free
throws Collins, 3. Carson, 4, Dodds 4
Points awarded: South Omaha High
school. l. Referee; Homer :. curtis
Scorer Ralph Ludwig. Time of game
- minutes.
Lineup OF the Pirates Bellevue game.
pTRATEs REI 4 I,.,rru,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

AZ eoHCA OF FRis4TEsgo
b h seRG HuDoLGp OVER
=, ee D1E WALL AZ BROOKS
cLsSk OF Dae coUaruasso
~, n1 ZsAsuT RoASER AND
w poI-sp ovl HEeES Of PAPER
W y. st'lol WERE WarrEs NAME S
- WoSpserWE JUeoss,
No, @o peEr DRAWN aso ,gArTp.
re eoffcs A9o nlEk BReArA
as me eLeps iSJERrEo All
norl,l 400 < FOR D+E EAsv ocle'
We a. nRA nte PApsa, IT 4Ao no
NAAE euT SAP. 80 wv
IrIfERt MAS No HEAT IN The
coopTroon<> MOULD 1T
d MAKE TAE JUsoa..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
AMES AGGIES WIN BASKET
BALL. GAME FROM DRAKE u

AMES Ia, Jan. sL-state Agricultural
college defeated Drake university in bas-
ket ball here tonight, IS to % -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
QUICK MATS ON
MG YEN HOS

ne oFFte AH0 FIX UP
n+e eoosS. AFTER NAT
SWGEp Up Reo STA
SAIL or nae Phone FoR
4 uo-L SooAS. PUT MAT on
nm eneE AtIp DELxaE-
IL ~ Nj oHfGHT rnA
. AMn1l tlrIiAe9O9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
0 ToEPE Fl. cosiasrANSY. :.
Three fer German Homes.

Three Tor German Homes.
The German Homes took three games
from the Specials in the. Metropolitan
league on the basement alleys last night.
J. LAndwehrkamp got high game and
high total OF fss and ia Score.
GERMAN f4ONES
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

George Moriarty. crack third baseman
Of the Detroit Tigers. who is being
sought b. Clark Griffith OF TIE wash
Ington Senator's. who wants him for the
far-coner position that has been vacated
BY the departure Of Norman EiberfeId.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

Billy Delaney, grand old man. OF the
fight game in America, who has finally
been counted out by the Great Referee.
After an illness of several months the
ole fellow succumbed In san Francisco.
Delaney was the greatest of them all at
bringing to the height Of their poSsiblll-
ties the most famous champions the ring
has known in modern times, among them
corbett, Jeffries. johnson and Kaufman.
His equal probably Will never be seen
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

DE mUjIcALr AAAeouETE3 we're
polrc nlElR Tuss. NE YOUNG
mAf! OF n4e FAMILY WAS Ar IN {
MOMENT SEspfs6- 20 ar4
eLASTS FpoM ne COMET AHp
n WAY SOME coaneT. nE
Frost Row HELD D+EIPEAas.
A eALp HEAoEp NAV TuesIa O.
70 rB FRIEND JAfo 9ov ksoW-
nsATS ItARp 70 20 NE FRlEHn
IoGsEp ANo pENEo wish
70 AsANEN IT WERE InPoSsIpLE.
iNT a NAN IN eaGfe OF naEA
's0o 'pAro Asked me ACTOR.
II 5AMpVir IS MOOD ISA
from Done?
NlulAMm., ake YOUR FEET
ATT -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
TENNIS TOURNEY TO OMAHA
Field Club VIII Get Midwest This
Summer.
OMAHA TENNIS LEAGUE FORMED
At Meeting OF Racquet wieiders
Last Night New Organization is
Perfeefed-FIeId Club Not TO
Get City Tourney.

Omaha tennis sharps, representing the
various tennis clubs in the city. last night
at a meeting held at the Omaha Racquet
club decided to hold the Midwest Tennis
tournament at the Omaha Field club dur
ing the latter part OF August. The an
nual city tournament will not he held
at the Field club as has been the custom
in the past, but will be given either to
the Happy Hollow, Country club or the
new Rod and Gun club. this to be decided
upon at a meeting to be held in the near
future
The Omaha Tennis league was per-
manently organized at the meeting This
Is a new departure in Omaha tennis, and
Is formed purely for lettering and maxi
ing the game more popular in this city
II is also hoped that by this course sew
eral new tennis sharps will be brought
to the limelight. II was decided to have
from six to eight clubs In the league and
each club to have either four or six play
ers on its team. The number OF players
on each team will be decided at a meet
ing to be held next Tuesday night at the
Omaha Racquet club, when the consti-
tuition will be drawn up and all details
regarding the league be discussed. A reg
ular schedule will be adopted. a certain
number OF games be played every Sat
urday afternoon. The winning team at
the end OF the season will be presented
with loving cup.
May Have Indoor Tennis.
Indoor tennis was discussed pro ard
CON af tina mating and ~ e ,,n4 ,,rtftra ale
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

Field goais: Shields, :; Bafrowman ;.
Graham, i; Richie. ?. z. Quackenbush. =
Maxwell. ]; Gilman. !. Free throws
Ritchte. /. Maxwell. l. Referee IA
Curtis. Time Of halves. Is minueS.
IAneup Of the University OF Omaha and
Council Bluffs ~ CONTEST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

Ames Defeats GrinneII.
AMES, Ia. Jan. 3l.-Ames defeated
Grlnnell at basket ban this afternoon.
p to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
LESS oR DER IN
me CouRTROO "a.

HEH ipOT THEM ~ T4G
BoSsS HHcA W me- MAO
Aro 60 ON A ROUTE
HEa IPsirs6 n1e eNprIss
eks 70 ms Nop Bep ne
.oRSe5 oorh wASa
rAe~A6oN AFRO NE
borTle3 NeN 60 irIu4
- ( 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

WILLIAM! Tlse YOUR FEET
ooT OF NE OVEN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

The second week In the Gate City league
on the new Morrison alleys showed great
Improvement of all the teams. McCabe
Of the La Trudas captured the high single
game Of -, while Landstrom OF the
Jerpes had high totals Of SO Tonight
stryker Shoe Co. against sisteks. Omaha
Field Club against Old Saxon Brau.
Scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
BEN DE MELLO AND TRAINER
WILLIS ARRIVE FROM HILO

Ben de Mello, accompanied by
Jockey Willis, his trainer, arrived
from Hilo by the steamer Claudine
early this morning.
De Mello had rather strenuous
trip, not being what might be called
a good sailor, He looked fit, however,
and says that he never felt better N
his life.
De Mello admits that Kupa gave
him a stiff argument last Saturday in
Hilo. The latter, however, weighed
III pounds, whereas the Portuguese
tipped the beam at around $50 pounds.
The Hilo boxer will rest up from
his trip today and tomorrow expects
to put in a full days training. On
Friday he will again take things
easily
81 know that Hoao is good boxer"
said de Mello this morning, but I reei
that I can give him the battle of mis-
career"
de Mello will win before the
twelfth round" was the terse way IN
which Jockey Willis summed up the
situation.
The PreIiminaries.
Young Cans and Copeland are 0oth
leaving no effort unspared to get in
shape for their siX-round bout on Sat
urday night. Cans is a favorite with
the Honolulu public and in the pass
has always given them a run for theil
money.
Soldier Copeland is working out a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
AN ONLOOKER
HEARD FROM

Sporting Editor Star: AS regard
ing a statement in yesterdays Bulle-
tin referring to the NAY, and walked
off the field" on the part of the
Saints. in last Fridays game:
A referee was chosen on the field
and the lot happened to fall upon
brother of the college.
During a stage of the game the ball
in action rolled to an offside line, the
referee blew his whistle and the
Saints stopped active work. Then a
Kan man from utopia" shot the
ball between the college goal. The
referee failed to agree to having this
robbed point counted, as it was Sc
cured after he had blown his whistle.
Then the Kams, bowling lot of fools,
began yelping against the said decis-
ion.
Some Of the Kan boys made utter
ances unfit for the respectable col
umns of a newspaper against the UNI
pire.
The Kan boys then wanted to con
tinue the game with the unfair point
to their credit. The Saints objected
and thus the game fell into split.
Blame the Saints for stopping? No
sir! Blame the Rams first!
AS is always the case, the Kam'
wanted their way ABOUT the matter
but in this instance the "big nation
failed to whip the little one"
No-sports should not throw stones
AN ONLOOKER.
February IS, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Fort de Rusy and is in fine trim. The
coming bout will be his first appear
ance in the local ring, but, judging
from reports from his training camp
he is a willing, aggressive boxer
Harry Howard of Fort de Russy is
a clever, hard-hitting lightweight and
there are many who consider him the
best man at his weight in the islands
today.
Young Prince of Fort Shafter is a
clever gloveman and as game as a
pebble. He is taking his coming en-
gagement seriously for he is ambi-
tious to see his name in larger type
on the bills before very long.
The advance sale of seats Is now
on at the store of NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
and those DESTROYS of obtaining good
seats will DO well to reserve same
without delay.
KUPA ALSO ON THE WAY.
Kupa. the jaw-breaker," sends word
from Hilo that he will arrive by the
steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo on Sat
urday for the purpose of challenging
the winner of the de Mello- Hoao com
bat at the ringside.
He is also open for a bout with
George slim" Gilmore.
Kupa has made quite a reputation
for himself in Hilo. He weighed III
pounds in his recent match with dc
Mello but can do 165 pounds nicely
He is not a clever boxer but is cred
tied with having a tremendous punch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
STORY OF DE MELLO---KUPA BATTLE

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
HILO, February 12.-Ben de Mello
had dual victory against Kupa, "The
Jaw,breaker," on Saturday evening at
Hilo, but the first decision gained by
de Mello was a very unsatisfactory
one though at the second none could
cavil.
Hiloites were interested in the bout
by reason of the fact that reports of
de Mello's improvement had been
bruited abroad and also from the
showing made by Kupa last time he
entered the local ring Consequently
there was quite an attendance in the
Hilo Athletic hall when the gong call
ed both men to the center of the ring.
Those who fancied that de Mello
was to have things all his own way
received a rude shock early in the
encounter, for after the first round
was spent in sparring and wind-punch-
ing Kupa opened up very lively in the
second, getting after de Mello in a
manner which BODIED i'll for the Por,
tuguese. The second round was a
willing three-minutes and the honors
inclined to Kupa. He landed several
of his haillike chopping blows on de
Mello's neck and body without doing
much material damage and in return
he took several short left jabs to the
/ face
The third round saw de Mello adopt
ing very wary tactics. He played fol
safety, presumably with the idea o
allowing Kupa to wear himself GU
before he himself waded in. Thrice
de Mello went to the floor once from
a severe chop on the neck, but there
was little in the other blows to pu
him down. However, he took tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
OUTRIGGER CLUB
DID ITS SHARE

With the assistance of the Promo
ton Committee and the Public Serv-
ice Association the Outrigger Club did
its share in entertaining the Cleve-
landers. Arrangements were made
with Eli Crawford to bring a village
full of his Kalihi canoeists and their
families to populate the grass houses
at the Outrigger grounds and pull off
all kinds of native canoe races, but
Eli fell down on his part of the pro-
gram and it was necessary to send a
hurry call to Oahu College for young
Marston Campbell and his cohorts to
come down and operate their surf
boards and canoes in the waves.
Crawford did, however, work per-
sonally like a Trojan, and later in the
day several of his standbys sauntered
down to the club grounds to help him
prepare and eat the pig and poi. Ern-
est Kaai sent his famous quintet, and
when the Clevelanders finished their
round of the city at noon they were
landed at Waikiki in time to see Craw-
ford put the finishing touches on his
imu and bury the taro with the hot
stones under the sand. After lunch
the pig was put in the bed of hot
stones and sand-was piled over Mr..
| Pig on his bed of leaves.
: While the pig was being baked I'M
foreground the youngsters on the club
/ got out their canoes and surfboards
and did stunts in the surf. The Ka-
mehameha Aquatic Club boys we're
afraid to bring their canoes around
/ from Kalihi, but the Outrigger young.
sters made nothing of toying with the
biggest waves in sight with their
smallest surfboards.
When it came to digging up the taro
and pounding it into poi with the old
native stone Founders, the Cleveland
ers found their way over to the club
grounds in droves, ands when it came
to taking the pig out of the imu, every
photographer from the big cruiser
seemed to be present Everyone had
a taste of the pig, and everyone de
clared that never was there such {
pig. Many tried poi but there were
more frequent comebacks for the pig
Ernest Kaai's quintet bethought then
on the big lanai, and the Clevelander
took to the idea with a vim. In tn
ladies lanai tea was served to all tn,
visitors. Altogether those at waikiki
managed to have a good time from
midday until dark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

limit of time on the floor rising on
eight and nine. De Mello did little in
this round and seemed to feel those
punches on the neck.
The fourth opened well, both men
getting VOL together, but again Kupa
connected or the back of the neck
and down dropped de Mello. He was
unhurt but remained waiting for the
count. Just as he made a motion to
rise, however, Kupa stepped in and
aimed another blow, which connected
but did no damage It was a palpable
infringement of the rules and Referee
Billy Milne promptly disqualified the
Hawaiian
There was great hubbub after
this Both men were advised to get
back into the ring and fight it out
Both were willing, but there were
strings on their willingness. Kupa
wanted a tenround bout, de Mellc
wanted four and both wanted purse
Thirty dollars were soon collected
and after close upon an hours wrang
ling the men got together again
Whether it was that Kupa had lost
heart or was simply Disguised witt
himself and everybody else it boots
little, but he certainly could not &C
quit himself as well in the seconC
bout as he did in the first.
This time it was de Mello all tn,
way. He continued to push II
straight lefts to the face and to evadc
the wild swings Of the Hawaiian. Il
the second round it looked dollars t
doughnuts that Kupa would be outed
for de Mello had him in a corner an,
simply pasted him for all he wa
worth. However, Kupa weathered tn
storm and came back In the third wit