davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

n NE DOES not have to look far
u for baseball derelicts. In
many instances it is quite
true, especially in the case OF the
old school, dissipation is directly re-
sponsible. But not always. A young
player might be iucapacitated for
life so early in his career that,
with his means Of livelihood taken
away, he would become a burden
upon someone s hands. With q mu-
tual benefit association behind him
he would be we'll provided for and
the realization of this would un-
doubtedly encourage him into tax
ing greater risks, There would be
far fewer gun-shy players if the ex.
listing commercialism on both sides
did not exist.
The magnates are possibly not all
so money mad as Charles Webb
Murphy, who released Mordecai
Brown to Louisville the moment his
great pitcher broke down. They al
ready appreciate that the fraternity
is bound TO benefit them. They
would welcome even more radical
steps along the paths of mutual
benefit. Indeed, such men as
Charles Comisky, Charlie Somers,
August Herman and John T. Brush
have long advocated big home for
worn-out players or at least re-
serve fund for the alleviation of
their woes. Unknown to the pub
lie, these men annually expend mod
est fortunes on the old-time stars
who are now in need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Boxers Remain I'm Game
After Powers Have Waned
Instead of Retiring On Laurels, Many Enter Ring
When Too old to Haze q Chance.

the old guard Of fight patrons, and
1T turned thoughts TO similar er-
periences in other contests. So far
as Kaufman is concerned, sympathy
Is not born of the fact that he has
grown old In service He is pre-
maturely aged through having en-
dured more i'll health than falls to
the lot Of the average man. Sick
ness did for him what wears of
gruelhng ring work did for Others
In his line. 1t slackened his sinews
and sapped his vitality and left him
nothing but his fighting spirit, and
possibly the knowledge that he had
to fight to gain little something
of the world g goods.
A ND If his is a piteous ease,
~ what about others that can
be nentioned7 1t is a uoto.
rious fact about pugilism that very
few men develop at the expense of
new men. When the cry, HThe
king is dead, long live the king
the new king is lusty young fell
low and the deposed monarch
veteran who should have been Gv-
ing on his sccumulstions instead OF
making maudlin ringside speeches
about having tried once too often.
Such is the history of champion
ship events from first to last, but
the most deplorable instances OF
youth triumphing over age in the
roped arena have not been seen
in bouts whore titles were at
stake.
It's one of the evils of pugilisn
that men sometimes keep lighting
long after their heydey has de-
parted The reason is easy to find.
The money they made in their
prime has slipped through their
fingers and it's q case OF *needs
must
Take Fftzsimmons for instance
Years after he should have been
laid away he tackled Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien in San Francisco.
The poor Cornishman was such q
shadow that he collapsed In his
corner between rounds.
Years after that, he faced Bill
Lang in Australia One OF the
most depressing Photographs the
writer ever gazed upon showed the
old lion, Fitzsimmons, stretched on
the floor, while the referee counted
the seconds, and Lang, man who
has since been defeated by almost
everybody, gazed superciiously at
the recumbent veteran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
4 ETER JACKsON's affair with
Jim Jeffries was another pit
iful example of a former


world -beater against rising young
heavyweight. and another equally
narrowing spectacle was that Of
Frank Slayin, the Australian fire.
eater, slowed up through years Of
carelessness getting battered
around by Joe Butler, negro pu-
gilist at Old woodward 3 Gardens
in this city.
AS far as that goes, there were
chances at Reno that time for the
kind of comparisons that excite
sympathy. The hope that Jeffries
might be able TO restore the "fiow-
er of bstic supremacy" TO the
white race added tho judgment,
and caused many TO attach false
values to things, but even when
hoping against hope, one only had
TO place a photo Of jeff, as he was
then, beside one of JEFF of six years
previous to note the havoc time had
worked. Ono picture showed
Young Hercules, the other a bald
headed, Hahby .muscled man with
all the earmarks of middle age,
George Dixon was the saddest
example of all in the matter of
fighting long after the bodily
Stehstn anu hMO"ieuse oi HShtinE
had waned. The brown-skinned
featherweigbt king at his best new
er knew an equal He beat the very
best that America. England and
Australia produced. and taken inch
for inch and pound for pound was
the greatest piece of human fight
ing machinery the world has ever
known. In the long run he was
compelled to fight to keep the wolf
from the door, and he became
mark for youngsters who might
not have aspired To wave a towel
in Little Chocolates corner in
the old days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
TRIBUNE RACING FORM CHART

sntadsyN November Track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TCRrv- SF0Ry rae6 SS Isae
RavETTut6 CAaRr9P WAS upSos4lSB
or TIVE BuADsssG Tr+RT Iie MAO
70 ST0OP 10 KEEP eROts
B0raPsf<6 MS HEAD ON Tste
S&<S NE ssE9RD TaSE heve6deS
sso~LnsG "A SPECIAL m Tile
STREETS DEL ow nc CLIMBED
DOWN " TAKING Nm AN t+CJR
THEN BOUGHT An EXTRA,
OPENED IT AND on I'VE FRoHJ
PAGE WITH n Full -PaAS HEAD
" SAID. ~ n POT WAS on
AND YOU DREW a PATe or
JACKS WOULD YOU CAL "
a "cAN OPEN EP"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

+ oE CANS was another and his
II was case to make tho hesrt
~ bleed, Not only had the mar
velous Baltimprean long service and
gathering years to contend with IN
late battles, but the seeds OF the
deadly white plague were in his
system, and there are some now
who believe that he knew it and
aimed TO keep it a secret.
Just as long as gloves are WELD
ed, no doubt, old.timers driven by
necessity and sometimes vanity,
will try to mingle with the young
hnsIues of the game and as things
are constituted there seems TO be
no way of stopping them. II may
be. though, when boxing finally
comes to its own and each town
that fosters the sport of the. ring
boasts a commission that fherd will
be rules governing tho making of
n -. Ak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Il v. ]. MACBETH.

W W. j. MAObbiu'
Ia YORK, Nov. 9.-The Base
I'M Players Fraternity, ac-
,riing to Vice President
= Nathewson who is winter
,iis eity has already exper-
81 greaterS success so far
q pronoters had hoped for In
&! spsn OF time. By the time
sprirg training trips it is be
Cat svery active athlete
.tii. playing managers-man-
IA barred of course-will be
Ia in good standing. More
. i,Eths players of every one
y irisen major league clubs
Ipsdy paid their assess
y Ia the great majority of
4 Il but one or two members
+ ] lie 6ye teams having come
h, expected when the organ
rrN first talked Of that the
r-fci Euuld meet with stTenu-
,,tsltiou on the part of the
ne. This apprehension cansed
|rAE Of the lesser lights to
Ilik. The stars from the start
4 i,s prime movers in the re-
he smaller fry naturally
ID They thought that in
= stssntment on the part Of
rs71ates they would be left
\ d suffer. Organized base
<Eit do without them where
" not do without the gems
sla water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
~ Sov vcas~e a
s5,5 35 55 :: =: : 80 =: :: :: : ; -:
GENTLEMEN Bs se1vED

~S"'IGVEW be SG9TED
Ta-Ra- RR-RA
FHrfBo- sq,sTAt4 cRoeS. sew
a tsGwSDEa1ER aR Rested
T6STiDDr eOR SeLLS<e no1oe
%iFOUT ~ lHGHSR
W'dkA ocOOR- f6 TptHJ aO1
rHSBo- YES SOH PoL,cF MAN
WAL LEGD OP 70 n4e News0ealHHs
Gland ASo Aookep H oNe az
De PHPHH5. THEN He RSkEb Five
DEALER ir TIE PHP6H MAS Ry
SH1E. DEALER sod YES DEN,
SANS De cor 6RREsT Sov 70
e6LJH LIQUOR waEouT a LICENSE
MHRLOcuroR wss1Y WHAT
Paper wAe r77
fafaeo- De LONDON pvncu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Al most z minute on ut 4:ibM, 7
sbow. Burneli place, show. Picnic 8-s
r Hinntop. Moving start good. Won dri
Picnic 4 Winner entsred for 500, No bid
Hurnen In q long hard stretch battle, st
gallant atruEsie, but was not quito good en-
,s<o SIXTH RAcE-siK furionss. Sc
1SOE ner $500. second sa5, third sl6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
4 PLAYERS Interested
n Their New Fraternity
|nor Leaguers Are Joining the Organization and
Ffom Smaller Circuits Will Be admitted Later.

one-hslf as advantageous to its
members as the promoters believe,
then indeed the dues are moderate
In the extreme. As rule baseball
players are extremely hard "givers
up That was proven conclusive.
ly in the instance of the present
movement when the great majority
of them objected to the dimensions
of assessment. If the players were
only wise they would never stop
half way in the new movement but
would make it beneficiary associa-
tion. too. This could be done very
easily at tariff which would en-
barrass nobody in the profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
81

Am WILL lFs0 70 OSe e0R ~
coUNTSI GASeep me Dyssc
SoI 0ER Ne NOTION PpcfuRH
MAN ASKED NAVE XoV arr
MESSAGE 10 SEHoVo yoN,R
OLD MOTHER YES, Wss1rSFeR
ED TS~e oU4-LU66ER. -pek
ese e ~ TAG FASEesT MOTOR
DOAT RUNS ABOUT Six7V
MILES An HOUR WHAT DOES
an AUTO r1oBJL e RUN -aeoU1'
b 0W YOUR WHISTLE
YOU'RE COMING 10 a
CROSSING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

4 at Frc1 Ia
gJnacsL l. by A
ES iS s7Spss M % % s Won sSns :sa ana
Fre andJ
Tim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

AT post minutes. on at s:6i,
out show Ben place. rs chow. Hazel .
Trained by G. Durkor, Scratched, 1bbb
Won hapdily. second easily, third driving.
No bid. Overweight, Ben Grccnlosf s, Hs
Roaovalo moved up with strong rush,
the stretch. after showing good foot Ra
.e<1 FIFTH RAcE-one mile. sellir
j OO1 sanO necond $40. third flb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

a b
II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

At post V minute. on at S:cs.
Quertor as place, Ia show Forge 3-5
Trained by D. Parker. Scratched. 1858 Dial
1884 Gold Point. loS. Standing start good
Quarter s-5. Myer "a Winuor entered fo
Cunningham shot to the front at tho half
rosoIuts fashion tho last eighth Forge
,eSo FOURTH RACE-one mile, Sol
1 OOO ner $500, noeond $2s. third s1b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
OUTRIGGER CLUB PLANS PROGRESS

On Saturday the Outrigger CluJ neld
its annual meeting and unanimously
decided to become the eighth support
ing member of the Public Service AS
ISOLATION, and besides contributing its
5000 year to give its hearty support
to a movement to make Waikiki beach
great tourist asset. The Outrigger
Club and the Public Service will en-
terrain the Cleveland tourist on their
return, and the Outrigger Club will
appropriate hereafter through the
Public Service Association for the en-
tertainment Of visitors.
Guy H. futile, president of the A.
A. T., was elected as the new presi.
dent of the Outrigger Club, Mr.. futile
having been the secretary for several
years and the most faithful worker in
the organization. He announced that
his policy would be to gather men
about him who would take off theil
coats and work for the boys of the
club, and that their training is nc
longer to be neglected as they are
the future hope of the organization
/ There will be some big stunts pull
| ed off this year between the Outriggel
and the Public Service, and the clul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
GIRLS
THE CHAMPIONS

The basketbaIl game played at Pu-
nahou last Friday, between the girls
of the High School and st. Andrews
Priory, resulted in a win for the lat
ter by score of 10 to ~.
The Priory girls now claim the
championship, having twice beaten
the High School team, the first occa-
sion being on the Kan field, the score
being IL to 8.
The close of the first half of the
second game saw the High School
girls in the lead with score of to
in their favor The winning goal
was scored within few seconds of
the close of the game.
The teams were as follows:
Piory-Misses Frendo and Kaleo,
forwards; Misses Cummings leap
tain) and Copp, centers; Misses Irene
Dawson and Mary Hart, guards.
High School-Misses Eva Taylor,
LAM Hutchinson, forwards; Misses
Resale Holt, Clara ingalls,, centers
Misses Margaret Mccarthy, Helene
van Alsworth, guards.
Miss Alice Oleson refereed.
Miss E. Cunningham has coached
the girls, and o. P. Soares has acted
in like capacity for the High school
team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL
CINCH GTITLE

High School cinched the ague SOC
Ger championship on Saturday by de-
feating the Punahous by the score Of
/ to 0. In the other game the Males
gave the Kams a decisive hiding to
the merry tune of I to 0.
The first half of the High School
Punahou game was scoreless, but the
school played up very aggressiyely in
the second period and by means .,
Jones clever kick managed to score.
Nothing much need be said about
the e-Kamebameha game, except
that the losers played three men
short
Goals were scored in the first half
by H. Bailey and G. Dwight. In the
second half f. Bailey netted the ball
once and Greig four times.
The teams were as follows:
High School-Madeiros goal; Hicll
man, Clark, fullbacks; Parker, II
Chillingworth, May, halfbacks; Mar
callino, Kolohia, Jones, Frendo, Sins
7 Hun, forwards.
/ Punahou-Paty, goal Gray, Davis
funbacks; Fraser Jameson, Macconel
halfbacks; Hoogs, Sinclair, b. Cation
Lowe, Macaulay, forwards.
Mailer. Chillingworth, goal; .
Bailey, Zeigler, fullbacks; Aldrich
Ballentyne, Davis, halfbacks;
; Dwight, II. Bailey, Greig, G. Chilling
worth, G. Dwight, forwards.
Kamehameha Alumni-Cannon, goal
Morse, fullback; Mcintyre, Kalai, hall
backs; MCGOWAN, Avail, Kahalewl
Todd, forwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

captain will have to get busy, the
youngsters having sent a delegate
down to the annual meeting to request
this.
The finances of the club were re-
ported in splendid condition, with $500
in bank from the last entertainment
for permanent improvements, and re-
ceipts for as much more paid out for
the now completed retaining wall.
A colored plan of the grounds franz
ed by Artist A. r. Gurrey Jr. was
presented to the club by ]. X. Gait,
showing the improvements made on
the grounds by years. The trustees,
j. r. Gait and J. p. Cooke, some time
ago outlined an extensive plan of inn
provements, and this is now to be
carried out.
The following were elected to Of
! fee Saturday: President, G. II. Tuttle;
vice president, Irwin Spalding; secre-
tary, c. f. Maxwell; treasurer, A. NJ
/ Novel;; captain, E. f. Melanphy;
chairman of house committee, +. NJ
Ehrhorn; directors, J. p. Cooke, A. G
Smith and Doremus Scudder; house
committee, e. NJ. Ehrhorn, A. c, Line
mann and II. NJ. Won Holt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
RECORD SCORE
MARKED MATCH

On Saturday night in the Y. NJ. c.
A. bowling tournament the Oahus
beat the Cosmos team in three
straight games. They also got the
largest number of pins for three
games since the league started.
Howard, for the winners, got away
with the high score, 215, which is the
highest single score for the tourna-
ment so far His average was 1875 for
three games. Rantz also got in the
200 class
For the losers, O. c. Swain got high
score, 1873, and high average, 1879.
The scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
WHATS.lDOING
Q Q Q Q @ Q O o @ Q Q Q Q @ Q Q

Q Q @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ Q Q G @ G @
Q Boxing. 9
. Feb, 1O-Jim Hoao VS.. Ben Q
9 de Mello, - rounds. 9
g Baseball. .
Q Feb 1S.-C. A. c. VS.. Chinese Q
9 Students Alliance, Athletic G
Q Park. G
g Jan. 27.-Mailes VS.. High 6
6 School, 2:15; Healanis VS.. 6
Q Kams, Moiliili. G
9 Feb. 22-Novelty tournament, c
9 Country Club. c
9 Athletics.
Q Feb. 2.-College of Hawaii c
Q track meet, Boys Field, $50
Q Feb. 17.-Chinese New Year c
g sports, Athletic Park c
@ March 3O,-Boys' Club annual {
20 meet, Boys Field. c
10 Feb. ga. A. U. track 6
g meet, Alexander Field.
9 Feb. 26.-Kams. VS. Punahou. {
G School
. March 2.--Punahou VS.. High {
G School.
@ March 9.-Kams VS.. High {
G School.
@ March 16.-Triangular inter
Q scholastic meet.
% Bowling.
10 Jan. Brunswick Bake VS..
Q Honolulus in Y. NJ. c. A. League
C at 7:45 p. m.
10 Tennis
.3 Jan. 29.-Junior division stu
G dents indoor tournament, Y,
o NJ. c. A., 2 p. m.
o Jan. 29.-Oahu College dou-
o bles tournament starts.
Q Billiards.
@ Jan. 29.-Young Hotel tour
Q nament, p. m.
G Meeting.
G Jan. 31.-Hawaii Yacht Clubs
G annual meeting.
@ Road Races.
% Jan. 29-Punahou VS.. Kane
@ hameha, Aquarium to High
Q School.
( G Feb 7.-Punahou VS.. Kane
@ hameha, Kamehameha Schools
] , to Fort Shafter and return.
10000 o o O O o . Q o Q Q O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

Woodward (Colorado), fourth; Ed
Chang, fifth; Mikowsh, Maudlln, Kra-
WITT, Lau, Hunter, starters. Time, ST.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Farren (Colorado), first; Woodward
West Virginia., second; Reeves
(West virginia), third; Grounds
(Colorado), fourth; Kahalewai, John
son, Wing Kwai, Baker, Hobel, start
ers Time, 81 fiat
Relay race-Won by West Virginia
team, comprising Reeves, O'Loughlin,
Wilcox and Woodward The Color
ado team: Suchy Woodward, Wilcox
and Farren. Each man ran one lap.
The finish was very nearly a dead
heat, a few inches giving the race to
Woodward. The time was 2;27 Time
of the last lap in which Woodward
and Farren figured, 80 As seconds.
AILChinese vs.. West Virginia.
The All-Chinese nine put it over the
L. S. S. West Virginia nine, the score
being to 3 The sailors played a
good game, but the Orientals were too
speedy for them.
! At the start of the eighth inning
the score was to / in favor of the
sailors, but the Chinese came through
with a couple of TALES in the second
half of the ninth, and this ended the
scoring of the game.
Scoring started in the fourth in
ming, when Daniels scored for the
ship on thirds error.
In the fifth the Chinese evened mat.
ters up. Ayau reached first on third 5
error En- Sue flied to left, Tai Tin
came through with a dandy three-bag
ger and Ayau scored.
In the eighth the West Virginia
came through with another run
. Freels beat out bunt and Phelps
skied one to En- Sue, who dropped the
ball, letting Freels in.
In the last half of the eight
| Akana hit, Chi Bui was safe on Z
poor throw to first by pitcher, Asan
d belted out a large, hot one to RICH
field, which was not accepted by Sny
der, and the error let in Akana an
a Chi But
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
De MELLO MAY
SURPRISE FANS

Word has been received from Hilo
that Ben de Bello, engaged to box Jim
Hoao on the night of February u, is
in very good shape, in fact better than
ever. He has been taking the best OF
care of himself and his Hilo hackers
make no bones about stating that he
will prove revelation to local fight
fans.
The manner in which he beat Kim
ball on New Years night in Hilo was
clean-cut and decisive and his show
ing against the second man to don
the gloves with him was decidedly i'm
pressiye.
Hoao expects 10 enter the ring at
about 1875 pounds He is doing the
right kind of work to put him in shape
and besides developing his punch is
doing a good deal of shadow boxing
with the idea Of increasing his speed
and cleyerness.
The bout is creating great deal
of interest, particularly between the
Hawaiians and Portuguese. Hoao is
the best boxer since the time of Bill
Huihui and de Mello is perhaps the
most promising boxer that has eve
developed in Hawaii, at any rate il
recent years.
An announcement of the prelimir
aries will be made in a day or so. N
effort is being spared by the promote
to give the fans a couple Of class
curtainraisers and only the right kin
of talent is being signed up,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
Oahus.

$40 500 $50 1896
Tonight the Brunswick-Balke and
Honolulu teams meet.
Tomorrow night the play will be be-
tween the Laeti Club and the Strag
glers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

On Saturday afternoon the Kalihi
girls defeated the Kamehameha girls
basketball team by the score of rs to
IA. The winning team was: r. Guer-
zero Ccaptain) c. Spencer, forwards,
A. Sing, l.. Uunahele, center; L.
Akeo, l.. Beck, guards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
\ r X X = "a = = T'N,T = = = :
SPORTDRIFT
< Y s&aa&S .ssxas.s.s.

Kahanamoku and Genoves may give
public demonstration of their swim
ming ability before leaving for the
Coast,
o.
The Kahanamoku fund TO date, eX-
elusive of the receipts of the Hui Nalu
dance stands as follows:
Previously reported ..........$ 94S.S5
Promotion Committee ...... 10000
Employees E. o, Hall & Son. 1879
Leo Joe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
WINDOW CLEANING.

Honolulu Expert Window Cleaning
Co., All Queen street; telephone 1857,
We clean windows in private resi-
dences and do janitor work. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed Best references.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

The College of Hawaii will have an
inter-department track meet next Fri
day afternoon at the Boys Field. The
sports will start at $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
WANTED

We want you to know that Jeffs has
moved his barber shop to the base
ment on King street. three doors from
Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

At the Foochow race meeting Frank
Vida, who rode in seventeen races,
won twelve firsts, two seconds and
three thirds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
MERCHANT TAILOR.
MEMS WEAR.
PERSONAL,

EDWARD EARLE, psychic Of San
Francisco for twenty years. No. 782
Kinau street, telephone 1913. Consul
tations daily, 10 to 4. Meeting every
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Occult
demonstrations, test, messages, slate
writing. Public invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, Japanese, Korean, FilipiAa
help. Tel 1913. Waity Bldg, King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
A Hot Relay.

The relay race between the Color.
ado and the West Virginia was one Of
the prettiest races ever seen in Ho.
nolulu Each of the four pairs of run.
ners were equally matched and it was
nip and tuck in every lap. In the final
circuit Farren of the Colorado, and
Woodward of the West Virginia,
hooked up with FaTen, the latter be-
ing handicapped couple of yards
He caught the flying Farren and Tor
while the men ran abreast. Coming
into the stretch Woodward forged
ahead, and although Farren exerted
his utmost effort to again get on even
terms he was unable to do so, and
Woodward won by a matter of inches.
Farren ran the last lap in 80 As sec
onds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
AUTO STAND.

Nuuanu I-ro-ha auto stand. Two six
seat Cadillac cars. Lowest rates
Phone 1896. Beretania near Nuuanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and iewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

Johnny Anderson, the good looking
and popular announcer, was presented
with "a girl baby yesterday morning.
Johnny is around town today announc-
ing his good luck in England, Hawaii.
an and Chinese.