davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
DRUG LEAGUE.

The Wholesale Drug League continue. to
'uEnish great sport. Tho players are taking
great interest In tho game. and some OF
them arc developing Into good bowiers The
teams continue 20 show that they are even
~ matched. Several OF the players ar. hug.
sing close tosethor in the percentage col
umu.
~ great game was witnessed Tuesday
night when the old rivals Owens a. Minor
ana Observation-Disclosures were pitted against
eaoh other. Believe me. they did soma fine
Killing, Tho Owens & Minor boys, however
got away with tho serles.
That boy Rady hos got hin big arm 10
working and 10 showing class.
Batien has trouble in keeping his feet to-
seihor. whloh Keeps kim from making = big
score.
Farar Gays thu aileyo arc too long for
him.
Captain Rankin rolls Dig game for a
small boy.
FarFer Ia there with his subway ball.
Robertson says tho balls should have q
hole for each finger.
w. Roy rolls great game for man
with small foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

sc to 2, The visitors had no chance
Whatever 10 show what they could
do before the Trinity team, aud carly
In ne game the Mcthodists abandoned
playing on the defensive and turnet
their energy toward pilins UP lars.
In the FIRST half Trinity scored -
points TO their opponents i. and in thv
second 20 to 3. With the exception Of
the playing OF Captain Sticklcy, whu
played a fast. consistent game, the Vjr
sin!ans showed lack of practice and
team work.
Work OF the whole Trlnlt% team was
good. especially that OF Crowcll. who
scored 10 Of the teams points. and
dendrick. who played an excellent
guard and scored ]! points. Jones was
also IL wonder at goal throwing. scor-
Ing = points in the first half. Lineup:
Trinity. Position. Virginia.
zones. Brinn. left forward :. .Stickley
Crowell. right forward English
(White)
Moore centre. ....... credie
Cherry
IIendrick. left guard. -. .womack
tHamner}
Houston. right guard. Allen
Referee. Brinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
TRINITY DEFEATS
|. VIRGINIA COLLEGE
Methodists Win Out by Over
whelming Score of
60 to 9.

Especial 10 The Times. D!spatchl
Durham. y. C.. February 3.-In a one.
side and uniater..~rr- game here to-
night Trinity literally swamped the
la SIX ctball team OF the Virginia .Chris-
tIan College, pilinG up the score ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
StsndIuE OF tI,c C,Iub,
TIAII;s-pIspArCu LrAGUE-

'I6c Times Dispatch League had trouble
last week In both individual and team work,
ana THIS account for the players no, making
IS DIG scores az IN previous games. The
captains. however, have gotten together
ad roorsa nlzed. ead they claim thai they
arc now IN better shape and on much
soander foundation than heretofore. Several
OF mo players will be shifted on other
teams. aud judging from tho lineup the
teams look to be very cvcn!y matched The
teams VIII resume their rcgulur schedule
THIS week. Tho other leagues playing in
Tue richmond S5owins Association are very
fSad 10 know that they have STRENGTHENED
on, matters Standing OF tho players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Standing of tho Clubs.
MERCHANTS, LEAGUE.

Tho Merchnnts' League teams put UP somo
5000 games last week. and several OF tho
players nude Il big jump.
lowering. Barrow. Wallace. Lingo and
hichafuson ah put UP some csccliont scores.
IN" Chesapeake and Ohio still holds Il
big lead in top place.
The lachmond Press has signed up some
Sepd men. burk IL Co. are holding their
own. Snsyd, new man, now leads the
league Tor nigh average.
CAPTAIN Harrow has signed Bailey 10 play
with tho l.irhmoud Lunch. Cap;u!n EIl,s,
week.
Following is the standing OF tho players:
Inui NiilnuI ir1r. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
PILES CURED AT HOME b
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II yon suffer from bleeding, itching. blind
Q! protrudinG P!irs. send me your address,
and ! Will tell you how 10 cure Yourself II
home by the now absorption treatment; and
viii also send come Of this homo treatment
free fer trial. with references from your
own locality X requested. Immediate re.
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money, but tell others ot this orer. Write
to-day 70 Mrs. 81. Summers, Box p. Notrs
Dame. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
only Texas Cities In Leorue

Houston. Tex. February 3.-The
Texas Baseball League or 1912 will be
composed entirely of cities within the
state. This was decided at "A meeting
OF the league to-day. Beaumont taking
over the franchise held last year w
Texas holding membership Six thou
sand collars was paid for tho Okla.
homa City franchises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Fill i'll the coupon; let me send you
at once my free booklet in plain scaled
envelope; i, is proiuscly illustrated
with half-tonc photos; keep it in your
pocket for easy reference; read the
chapter on Vitality; read the chapter
or Debility; read the chapter on those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.

'1NIfH1IPUff1 IVTt TIL w LTIh.
Schedule for the week at the Newport
Alloys:
Monday Night.
Virgtn.ans KS. Ncwports
Chesapeake and Ohio Richmond Pre:p.
Jcf5 vs.. Ding BATE.
Tuesday Night.
SGws Leader vs.. Cook Printing Company.
Owene & Minor vs. Powcra.Teylo1.
Slim Jins vs. Nuts.
Wednesday Night.
Remingtons vs.. T!mes- Dispatch
Prizo contest In tenPIns (spcC.aD.
Thursday Night.
Alcns Journals.
Friday Night.
Vaughan Robertson US. Pro- Phy.Tol
Prize contest tenpins Especially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

subjects which interest every man,
young or old, who would be strong in
manly vigor. 1t is world OF hope. a
carefully written. interesting booklet.
which should he in every ones posses
SION Therefore, send to-day. If in
or near the city, call a, my Office.
Hours, to o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Standing of the Teams.
schnduIn TIL. Week

Monday-Globc Clothing Co VS.. Hub
Clothing Co. Fro-PhyTol vs.. Regal
Shoe Co. Elimination tournament, final
round.
Ailcos VS.. Richmond Lunch.
final series.
All weck-Quallty for roll of.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-04-12
CHAPTER XIV.
The Red-Bound Book.

The Red-Bound Book.
BY the time they had reached the
headland, the whole beach before
them was enveloped in the sapphire
shadow Of the cliff, and the little clus-
ter OF huts toward which they were
trudging was hardly distinguishable.
1t was not until they had halved the
distance that the girl made out the
little plume Of rose-colored smoke that
foated above Philips newly construct
ed chimney.
But the next instant he laid hand
upon her arm and. with the other,
pointed impeSatively down the beach
toward the hut. Whether you saw
him before, or not" he said, with
short grim laugh, you can see him
now"
. Looking where he pointed, she saw
a big, yellowish-white. ungainly thing
come numbering round the corner OF
the hut, upon all tours.
"A bear" he said land a good big
one. You're not to be afraid. This Is
really unmerited good luck"
Aren't they dangerous, these polar
lbears?" she asked
In his answering laugh she heard
the ring of rising excitement. Il won't
deny" he said, that If had my way
about 1t, I'd have you safely shut up
inside the hut there before tried
conclusions with him. Give me the
revolver, and take care to keep out OF
the line of fire. II you see chance
to slip inside the hut. do it. And
don't assume that he's dead until
tell you So These polar bears have
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-04-12


Heap.
,lno nerves at all. You can't shock
them. They don't stop until you have
put their locomotor facilities complete
lly out of business"
She was smiling when she handed
him the revolver Here's luck she
said. Don't be afraid for me-"
Cayley smiled. too. Keep behind
inc, but not so far that you're in any
danger of getting cut OF In case
have to dance around him little.
There he's winded us already"
Cayley turned for last look at her
He had slipped his bundled wings
from his back and laid them on the
lice. He was still smiling, but some
what ironically. I'm half afraid he'll
run away he said, land half afraid
he won't"
The next instant all doubt on that
head was set at rest. The monster
Kissed and came numbering toward
them, pretty rapidly, across the ice.
Cayley advanced slowly to meet
him, but not in a direct line. Instead.
he bore off in curve to the left. The
girl understood the maneuver instant
lily, and, herself, set out landward at
brisk pace, moving in the arc OF cir
Gle, parallel to his but larger, in
such a way as to keep the bear, Philip
and herself, as all three moved in diff
ferent directions, in straight line.
They quartered round in this way,
the bear swerving in we'll toward
Philip, until all three were In line.
about equidistant from the hut. Philip
and the bear, were, perhaps, dozen
PAGES apart Without turning, he call
ed over his shoulder to her. Now run
for it--for the hut I'll keep him
amused out here"
At the sound of his voice the bear
rushed him. The girl had never IN
her life found anything SO hard to do
as to obey orders now. But she did
obey and was running at top speed
toward the open door Of the hut when
she heard Cayley IRE for the first
time. Just as she reached 1t, she
heard his second shot. When she
turned about, painting, to observe the
result Of 1t, the two seemed to her
10 be at horribly close quarters. The
bear. reared up on his hind legs, had
lust lunged forward.
He sprang back clear Of the flashing.
scythelike cut of those terrible claws.
"A little to the girls surprise and con-
siderably to her alarm, he turned and
went sprinting up the beach toward
the talus, at full speed, the bear
wounded, but not in the least disabled,
numbering after him.
1t takes . fast runner to outrun .
lbcar, but Cayley did It. When he
lreacbed the foot cf the talus, the beaT
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-04-12
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

FOR SALE My residence on West
jefferson street. A most desirable To-
ca ion, just in front Of the High School
building, all modern conveniences The
lot is 95 foot front by 200 hack, If you
are thinking of purchasing home IL
Tupelo. this is your opportunity. Terms
to suit purchaser. D. G. Langston. 40 +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

hst word In an ansgttons ~0sceng
the design or the appointments q ths
Injurious tnclo4ed and ssmk<0cao9ed
bodies. II - doubtful II thsre = o0s
nAkW whose prodnct does not reflect
tha1R influence.
The Dominance OF women has enact
I'd n1N1fttsa laws OF desixn by which
tne faAfure Of . mAn1lactureR 10 coaa-
ply stamps his oar a. bsnsakA tAo GmR
dard of The dAy. Current iasA4ea d.
tatss dat such deeAfh - easetxsc
6oms nshts. bosQnst hstAsr1. clock,
onEd oa1as and tuf1st caan IN cooch
ears - ahooaues Sssspttg1a. Easheoo
Also Axss carez1n other appoa1Emsu1s
- des1sab1s. n not entirely necessary,
to please vunsn-
In many ways al hno0stnes look
The sanA. bst dt1sar widely. The Per
fnct coach mHet hoEe seats and up
hoastsry % Designed tAas tAsy are
eo01srtAhes rsGardtsss q the move
meut OF he car. and thsy must b %
Ass3uned hat the passenger YAdss
wtkho1t S1osaslve RUBBING on the hack
Of TIE De&ts Or dAnGeR Of damAg1ng
tAs most delicate sDvH TAs noor
spaos must alsov the eonventsnt sse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
THE koLA NUT IN AFRICA
d Plays IN Important Part In the Lives
Of the Natives

o. Plays an Important Part In the Live
Of the Natives
In the parts Of Africa where Il
grows the kola nut u mech esteemed
b. the natives on account Of It's seim-
uiating and other properties. and tt
occupies q large place In Afsseaa -
sends, a. well as Ia cerenoobes md
cultA Thses tribes he~e bee1 aWose
II In power a. q stimslant fr9n tiDs
immenertai. and II IL also nsed . q
remedy for marsh fever ana oehss
RAiadies-
1t u used a. pssdss Of frssoAship
OF affection. - a. Offering b feeich
men and also ~ money or for paytaG
tribute In Tia Ramhara and other
regions q young man sends q basket
of wh4ts and red hoia nuts b the n
thar Of Q yoang woman Whs0 - d.
sirss to marry. n the father eoussnts
- keeps all the nuea- but n noe -
keeps the white ooss and reeszns ebs
red
The kcaa trss II much rsspsetsd. sod
he belief n strong among ths natives
mat Il one of them piucss a fswee q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

ters into the addition Of Modern NO
tor car 10 . fAmfly's possessions.
Averaging NJ al mahes Of automo-
biles. You win find thak the average
cost Of car fs SLIGO. The aTezass
man usuHily wants big car. And the
average motor car II driven By the
no longer the toy Of the rich, - tbs
facts related shove we'll prove. Lock
at ths man behind tho wheel ct the
Mani medium pG1es car you see. You
VIII see that - - no mf1tonatre
Not 10 hong ago yoa beard the cry
that the ownership Of an automobile
meant great wealth. but this In NO lDn-
Esr 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

wfn hsaag him I'D Haek. A06ng t.
bax1s q tres b paancsA q s.eA hlFeA
or notable occasion. In ths Deog0En
region when 4 chisf soss ths19gA In
esr~mony Of naming bis child 10
plants q kcla tree. and this AWKWARD
belongs to the cfiid-
In the whole Of tie Sudan region
the kola nut b a symbol OF frssod-
ship. aud a. Il is an article OF lux1ry
eos act Of Offering u n q Gin b tAkea
- q marx OF the wealth Of the giv<e.
Batting the koaa nut toGsehsf b q sign
OF Friendship. and II would be q great
o6eoss TO refuse 10 do tia Trraties.
vows or eon,peets are made binding -
he same way.-CAtcago NswA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

Crabs have sources OF kDowsn0gs
which. to human vtsvs sssD vsy v>-
srtooS II not tnssFuezAAA - vsDses
land crabs Of jamaica nrs - css1aAes
cftea two o. eAree u1sss f1U0 the -.
10 which thay make q tsR1au soss q
ysar. - spawu1ng unA m shsy
AarcA strgigAe 6sr sAsf dsse1naf5on
md act S.i1s as-n shsy - - sssan
aAreaAY IN aGht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

Cause Eassuh
when I was st,apwrecked In eoath
America" said Captain Bewsprst. II
came across . tribs OF vI3d women
who had no tongues"
"Mereyr' cried one OF his hstsns. OF
the fair sex. "How could tbey ta1kT
They couldn'tv' snapped ths old
salt That's what made ETA Wild
Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
JACK JOHNSON AND AL M'LEAN
NEARLY SHED BLOOD IN HONOLULU

Alec Mclean, former trainer and
manager of Jack Johnson, is telling
the story of Jack Johnson i'm the
Baseball Magazine and in one of the
installments there appears the follow
ing interesting account of the fracas
between Mclean and the black cham.
pion which came near coming to a
head in Honolulu, on the return of the
pair from their Australian tour:
eve both sailed for America on
the same ship, although / admit there
was no friendly feeling between us.
When Johnson was paying me the dis
puted money in his attorneys office
the day before we sailed from Austria
liza, he made the remark that there
were two men going aboard the ship,
but that only one would get off alive.
Hearing this statement my attor-
ney advised me to arm myself, which
l promised to do. This was the first
and last time l ever carried gun,
and | never want to do so again.
''In spite of Johnson's threats every
thing went well until we struck Homo
lulu on our way back. The minute
we locked there, we were surrounded
by newspaper men. They wanted a
story from us concerning our trouble
in Australia, as the news of this
trouble had reached them even there.
Johnson has always prided himself in
the ring that he could make any man
lead to him. This was one occasion
when. his theory did not work.
81 let him leave the boat first, and
tell his story to the press. Then
knew just what stand to take, and
what TO say. Johnson thought he had
all the best of it, and waited patiently
until the papers came out in the after
noon. When they did | think ne
must have bought every paper in Ho-
nolulu, or pretty nearly every one, to
see his story
There were four column head lines
on the first page, entitled JohnsUn's
Version of His Trouble with Manager
Mclean. Then followed his story
but under it read, Manager Mclean {
Story of His Trouble with Johnson,
which was followed by my view OF
the trouble.
when Johnson saw this he imme
diately rushed down to the boat and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31

, declared he would murder me at
sight. l happened to be on my way
down at the time, and some of the
passengers who had heard him make
the threat met me and told me to be
careful, that Johnson had a loaded
gun, and was going to shoot me on
sight.
When / walked down to the boat
Johnson was there, standing at the
end of the gang-plank. l stood a few
/ feet away from him, talking with
some friends for about twenty min
utes until the final call of All aboard. >
Then | walked directly past Johnson,
so close that we rubbed shoulders,
but he never said a word.
After the ship had put out to sea,
and the pilot had left us, everything
seemed to be all right was standing
on the upper deck with my hand
against the railing, talking with some
friends, when Johnson came up with
crowd following him. When he got
within ten feet of me, he asked me
what l had said in the press about
him. had my hand on my gun in
my coat pocket. told him to stop
where he was, and he told me he was
going to break my neck
Did you say that l was not game?'
he asked.
{ Yes answered, and I am going
to prove it,
Then he asked me if had a gun
and | said yes, that it was loaded, too,
/ and if he moved | would shoot
4 have a gun, too, he said.
"Well, go ahead and get it, and I
will show you you are not game, for
this is the one place where | have
an even chance with you.
You are not going to shoot while
| am going after ito he asked.
mo, | answered Go ahead and
get it,
Somebody tried to stop him, and
said, don't go, Jack, we don't want
to have anybody killed here But
Johnson went downstairs to get his
gun.
He went downstairs all right, but
he did not come back. In fact he
never appeared on deck again unit
we reached Frisco, and he did no
threaten me with any more injury
either"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
DQINGS OF CRACKS IN RING
AND ON MANY DISTANT TRACKS

in ten-mie race by nearly lap.
The reason why Abe Attell was
suspended by the New York State
Athletic Commission was stalling in
his recent bout with X. o. Brown.
frankie Burns of New Jersey fights
Johnny Coulon in New Orleans on
February IS for the worlds bantam
weight championship.
Ad Wolgast has been fined $75 for
reckless auto speeding.
q
Willie Richie knocked out Yankee
Schwartz in two rounds. Schwartz
substituted for Koehler.
Packey Mcfarland boxes Eddie
Murphy in Kenosha, Wis, on Feb
ruary 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
ORPHEUM FOR
BOXING BOUT

The De Mello-Hoao boxing bout will
take place at the Orpheum on the
night of Saturday, February II.
1t was at first proposed to have the
contest a week earlier but it was i'm
possible to obtain a theater for that
night
The Orpheum was booked this
morning by the promoter.
De MeHo will arrive on Saturday
by the steamer Mauna Kea, accom-
panied by Jockey Willis, who Will
train him for his engagement with
Hoao.
Hoao has been doing light training
during the past week and will start
on the serious portion of his prepare
ton right away.
The preliminaries have not yet
been definitely announced, but may
be a six-round so between Soldier
Copeland and Soldier Prince and Kid
Herrigan and Young Cans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
BiOrkman'S
Gymnasium
1879 Merchant Street.
Phone 2747.
AUSTRALIA IS
AFTER SPRINTERS

PHILADELPHIA. January 2O-Aus-
ralia promises TO become the Mecca
for the professional sprinters. Later
Cartmell and Fred Ransdell. both for
mer University of Pennsylvania stars,
have just receive invitations to visit
the land of the kangaroo and race the
stars of the earth there in the biggest
professional championship races ever
held.
Cartmel is now the worlds cham
pion by reason of his victory over A.
L. Postle, the English runner, who
previously held the title, and Ransdell
is the champion of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association.
1t was the intention Of CartmelI to
quit the cinder path at the end of last
year; in fact. he tossed his running
shoes overheard on the trip across the
ocean; but the call of the large purses
and the possibility of adventure are
almost sure to capture the Southerner,
who is now coaching at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31

Jim Flynn knocked out AL Williams
with a right swing to the jaw He
weighed 1856 pounds, while his oppo-
nent was fifteen pounds heavier
australian" Charlie GrifIin's man
ager is missing in San Francisco. SO
is the formers bank roll.
AL Kaufman is back in San Fran
cisco to rest.
Zbyszko defeated Ordemann in
straight falls.
Abe Attell defeated X. o. Brown in
a ten-round go in New York, having
the latter groggy at times.
Harry Lewis knocked out the Dixie
Kid" in Liverpool in eight rounds.
May IS has been set for the Coast
Olympic games try-outs.
Willie Richie and Harry TrendelI
fight in Pittsburg on February 3.
Crittendan Robinson, the shotgun
expert is dead.
Yale defeated Cornell at basketball
I23 to II.
Fritz Holland got a twepty-round
decision over Frank Mantell
Joe Jeanette beat GriT Jones IN
three rounds.
Freddie Welsh is suffering from a
badly-wrenched neck.
Matty Baldwin and Jack Baldwin
fought a twelve-round draw
Jack (Twin) Sullivan won in ten
rounds from Tom Mcmahon
| o.
Charles Dalton beat Roscoe Taylor
i'm six rounds
o.
Australian" Charlie Griffin ha.
gone East.
| o
| Alfred Shrubb of England defeated
William Queal, American champion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
WHAT'S DOING

@ @ @ @ @ . @ @ C, G @ @ o @ 0 @ @
9 Boxing. 9
9 Feb. 10.--Jim Hoao VS.. Ben 9
@ de Mello, - rounds. g
g Baseball. ;
Q Feb. 1S.-C. A. c. VS.. Chinese G
@ Students Alliance. Athletic G
9 Park. G
. Soccer. c
. Feb. 3.-Mailes VS.. High &
6 School 2;15; Healanis VS.. c
9 Rams, Moiliili. c
G Golf. c
9 Feb. II. 49, Presidents cup 8
@ play, County Club. c
9 Feb. 22-Novelty tournament, G
G Country Club. c
g Athletics. c
@ Feb 2.-College of Hawaii c
@ track meet, Boys Field, 2:3O.
@ Feb. 17.-Chinese New Year c
% sports, Athletic Park c
g March 3O.--Boys' Club annual
g meet, Boys Field. c
20 Feb. pa. A. U. track
@ meet, Alexander Field. C
@ Feb 26.-Kams, VS.. Punahou.
% School.
o March 2-Punahou VS.. High {
@ School. c
20 March 9.-Kams VS.. High G
G School.
@ March 1G.-Triangular inter {
. scholastic meet. c
20 Bowling. c
% Jan. 81.-Laetis VS. Strag- c
% glers. c
% Feb. Players VS.. Cosmos. {
20 Tennis
. Jan. 31.-Oahu College dou- .
20 bles tournament. {
10 Billiards.
o Jan. 31.-Young Hotel tour :
Q nament, p. m.
9 Meeting. {
G Jan. 31.-Hawaii Yacht Clubs {
! 9 annual meeting.
10 Road Race. {
@ Feb, 7,-Punahou VS.. Kane c
@ hameha, Kamehameha Schools c
. to Fort Shafter and return. {
10 Racing. {
10 Feb. 22.-Dora ID. VS.. frankie, {
10 3s-mile, Eva {
Q O @ o O O o o o q o o o O o o {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
CRACK TENNIS
THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at $3.50 on the Bere.
tania courts Maurice Mclaughlin and
Beals Wright will play a tennis
match with Alfred Castle and w.
Roth.
Mclaughlin and Wright were mem.
bers of the team which went to Aus.
tralia to challenge for the Davis
trophy
Castle and Roth are the strongest
team that can be got together locally
The public are cordially invited to
attend the match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-31
MERCHANT TAILOR.
MEMS WEAR.
PERSONAL,

EDWARD EARLE, psychic Of San
Francisco for twenty years. No. 7s2
Kinau street, telephone 1913. Consul
tations daily, 10 to L. Meeting every
Thursday evening at p. m. Occult
demonstrations, test, messages, slate
writing. Public invited.