davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Deaths,
WHITE.

Maggie Foster. 4s years. Providence
Hospital.
George Russell. II years, 1910 Florida
avenue northeast
Harry E. Greenwell, 81 years. 1127 Z
street southeast
Mable e. Beall, "a years, 222e 1 street
northwest.
william c. Dwyer, s5 years. sibley Hos.
pital.
Jean l.. Loving, % years, Providence
Hospital
Maggie B. Hyde, 50 years, 800 Twelfth
street northeast.
Alexander M. Elliott, rs years, George
Washington University Hospital
Clara Won Entrees. "a years, George
town University Hospital.
Babette Franc, 70 years, 736 Fifth
street northwest.
Rosa Mangum, months 1913 X street
southeast.
COLORED.
John II. Beltz, 70 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Lizzie Hamilton, So years, Home for
Aged and Inflrm.
Infant of Charles and Patsie Blake, 8
days, S07 Ninth street northeast
Louise Wharton. So years, 921 First
street southwest.
Horace Clark, 40 years, Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENO
waited and remade. 50; all work by experts
and guaranteed hrst-class. CAPITOL BED.
DING CO.. 1923 7th st. NV: phone N. 62s.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish Good for your fur
'niture. Try 1t. soc GAL, delivered Used by
last 25 years. c. T. Hunters Sanitary Dust
Killing Floor OIL. 1l3 Pa. ave. n. w. NJ s45S
Accept no limitations. Don't forget It. IL
EVERYBoDY'S using 1t now. What? En-
terprise Floor Oil 35c gal. ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO.. s27 9th ST. N. W. NJ. 6o5l
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, June 81 1912. Sealed proposals will be
reCeiN ed at this Office until two o'clock, D.
M, June 26th. 1912, for furnishing and deIiv-
ering one two-horse pneumatic street flush
ing machine, T. o. b. Washington, d. c.. for
in the street Cleaning Department Spe-
cihcations and form Of proposal may be oh.
tanned from the Purchasing Officer u 9
CJNO h. RtpOLPH, join \ JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners, D. e.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. Es-
tate of Sarah J. Beckett. deceased. Nc. 1900.
ing been made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament OF said deceased. by
Margaret Z. Bellheld Crawford, 1t is or
dered this l4th day OF June, A. d. 1872
that William Myers and the unknown heirs
at law and next of kin of said deceased and
on Monday, the I'D day of July. A. d. 1912,
at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause why such
application should not be granted. Let no.
tice hereof be published in the ''WashinGton
Law Reporter and The Washington Times
once in each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned, the
hrst publication 10 be not less than thirty
days before said return day. WRIGHT, Jus
tice. (SeaD Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register of Wills for the District of Colun-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court CHAS H
CRAGIN. Attorney. jelT 24tyl
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
CHESAPEAkE 8 OHIO HI

sl9 p. daiIy-C. & o. sPECIAL- Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepsrs
10 Louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis 81.
Louis and connection for Chicago.
6:35 D. m. daily-CinCinnat and Chica 60
Express. Pullman service TO Cincinnati and
Chicago
1910 .. IN daily-F. F. V. SPECIAL. 10
the West. Southwest. and Northwest Pull.
man sleepsrs to Virginia Hot SPRING. Gin.
einnati and Louisville cincinnati siav P4r
open or occupancy ~ ? m . 4 u iT.ug
0AT all trains. offices 81 PS 7vs iGi' " -
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and frSu
Chssa neake Beach; effective May a. ISII;
Subiect 10 change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going leave District Line Station. ssSA
1880 and 1850 g. M; 2:SO. '6:to and
7:l5 p. IN.
70 40 y 10 6: 90, 500. and 1000 y. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line station. $50,
10 3O and IL 80 a M; 200. 500, 400. and
f;l5 D. IN.
Returning. leave the Beach. 900 g. m
i2:sO s2.lO 500. 500, 800, and 10 20 p. IN.
sMake local stops, running time 10 minuteA
Ali other trains make run in so minutes.
- Z ZONES
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE $500 50. IT. Of ground at
Chevy Chase. Md. near Circle Price,
SIS, 0O0 clear. for equity in small houses or
for equity in good paying apartment house.
One story brick store. Rented at SIS. 30. Price,
81, 750 Will exchange for equity in small
house northwest.
S. GOLDENBERG REALTY CO., INC.
Room /, Woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire NJ T PINES, Merchant
Tailor, 1905 Ith ct. y. W. Phone Main 52li
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Samuel M. Yourg and Lidia s. Watson.
of Washington.
Perry II. Pattison, of Woodside, Mo.
and Ethel NJ. Ely, of Washington.
Edward p. Springer, of Washingtoh.
and Regina A. Summers, of Westwood,
Md.
and Flora K. Tozier, of Washington.
Gwilym l.. @. williams, of Chicago, and
Maude e. Prmphrey. of Iceland, Nd.
Oscar 9. Beatty and Genevieve Downier
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-In any greater sense 10
there more wisdom than the saving Of good
dollars; IL so its Judgment" 60 see this
lot slightly used suits g. TO $40; got NJ for
YOU. JCsTHs OLD STAND. sD d; one
pries.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Vital Records,
Births.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Thomas o. and Jessie F. Van Horn.
girl.
Edward J. and Bessie c. Sullivan, boy
William II. and Minnie e. Redmond,
boy. ..... ..
James s. and Mary A. Roxburgh, girl.
Francis l.. @. and Georgia e. Owen.
boy.
William A. and Virginia B. Mellen, boy.
Samuel r. and Florence NJ. Mullen, girl.
Williim l.. ano Martha B. Miller, girl
Joseph r. and Lillian B. Lane, boy.
Arthur j. and May z. Hogan, girl.
boy.
James A. and Mary A. Curtin, girl. .
Joseph A. and Louise Began, boy.
Benjamin and Lottie Williams, girls
COLORED. X
James II. and Rebecca Tyler, girl.
Arthur J. and Blanch Scott, girl. 4
William F.. and Jennie Jordan, girl.
John A. and Sarah Dowry, girl. s.
Willie and Carrie Cox, girl. -
James and Bertha Colbert, girl.
Charles and Patsie Blake, girl. FS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

tain, R. Summer. -.
9Th race-Half- mile free for all, $3.50
and percentage aided: Lizzie Moore,
owner J. Fernandez; Dora D. J. MAJ
ros; Oneonta, Warren; Meilngo,
O'Rourke. =
. 7th race-Hawaiian bred, half-mlle
5000 and percentage added: Dora w.,
owner Madeiros; Dixie, Warren. Major
Collier, Brughelli
F. Sth race-Three-quarter mile. Tree
far all. 5000; Merlingo, Lizzie Moore.
Miss Bryan.
9th ace-Three-auarter mile Ha-
waiian bred, 900; Major Celliers o Tn-
e., Brughelli, Strawberry. Chas. Ho'
shimo.
10 race-Five-eighths mile. free for
all. $3.50 and percentage added: Lizzie
Moore, Umpqua, Merlingo. -. .
18th race mile free for all, Labor
Day Sweepstakes, $500: Major Collier
Strawberry, MerIingo, Miss Brys
. IL race-Gent's driving. 1 mile dash.
CUP. Walter P. owner Prince Cupid:
W. Wood, Territory Stables; AbeF
dean. Lorrin Smith. r
:, 9Th raee-Japanese race. 800: Posi-
entries. - - ~ = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
CLASSY BALL IN
30 I H LOCAL
LEAGUES

The schedule of the Senior League
brings the Japanese and Portuguese to-
gether in the cfeaing game OF the
usual double header at Athletic Park
stonoffoH while the Hawaiis and
Asahis Will furnish the entertainment
for the closer. The Stars, after three
strenuous and scrappy games since
the new series opened, have lay on.
and chance TO view the trials and
tribulations of the umpires from the
grandstand.
Tcmorrow's games should furnish
good sport, and with the Hilo series
coming on next week the fans are
KEYED up to the pitch of interest
which should mean good attend.
ance.
Junior League Games.
In the Junior League the Whites
and Asahis will play off the third and
deciding game OF their series for the
championship of .he first half OF the
season. The Whites took the first
game, while the japanese players
forged to the front last Sunday IN
terest among the Junior League fans
Is intense, and big crowd is assured
# Athletic Park Sunday morning II
Williams will be in. the box for the
Whites, while Iwasah will pitch Iol
the Asahis.
There viii he a five inning curtain
raiser between the ]. A. C.s and =
Al. To. s. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
WIN or lose in PEbNANT RACE
GIANTS Will PLAY in HONOLULU
Mcraw THOUGHT out the Idea Of Round Word Tour and
Now That There IS Chance of New York Not Finishing
on TOP He Paves the Way for Carrying Out Original Plans
Internationally

- 3 = 9. ~. -
4 some Of them des,ue % ke.n-'-
none no ..oe1'e ~ 80 49,. ~.
IN filling their places. 70 nc q.
promoters Of the tour nfe st
with applications from STAT p1..
ers who would rather tfatei ~
ter tree Of expenses than REMAIN ..'|.
As originally announces ne '..'
viii pqEm On S's5oa1f - %Est ~
teams vii play tneiE ITS. ''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
kauai B0NLERS
KEEPING BUSY

Kauai L11isr< are on the active list
II present. and 4 ihE local !. N. g. a.
lsI|nG Is extended this winter to IN
c|nf6 Maui and KalA'. local rollers
VA have "a look to their laurels. VOL
tiers and I1tef. who lost 70 Williams
and Whine 81 the HonoltIls In the
special interIsland match I4st winter.
are apparently GtiIl n the same, but
the 1|<r1ges are not particularly
The allowing news notes from the
Kauai drives are taken from the Gar
den Island Of recent date:
Ii the August bowling contest Ma.
ser Increased bis LEAD over the others,
when he made the 8ood score Of 207.
The following scores were made; Ma
ser. 20I: kuhlmann. $50: VOTERS,
schmidt, III Crawford. 15l; w Rice,
10 Hills. 1le: Winter. 145; Gfote,
III Il. Rice, 135; e. Dole, 1s1: Nor
ran. 126: Austin. 1ao; sheldon. 100.
sc standing Of the twelve contest.
ants follows. with the seven who are
.t<.| ~. INC ~ a. sss< =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
Alameda Creu Has Gone Into
Actipe Training For Regatta

su,Go,iIiy. The Ala.reda Chamber Of
Commerce is going to give q yaude-
will entertainment on the 4th and 5th
CT September TO help us raise add.
.tionai money
II wish you would let me know as
soon as Sou possibly can what you
can do for us regarding rates and &C
Communications as we want to figure
and see exactly how We stand.
On the 23rd Mr, Thorning writes ~
snaff AZ fs5tI0w 8 2 -. -
eve got our boat from Rogers last
evening and must say that It comes
up way beyond our expectations, %
you want to tell all of your boys to
be in the best condition possible as
they viii be up against q hard bunch
to beat. The crew has started n
regular training and viii row now
every nigl1EA Hntil the cate Of sailins
and with the work we do on board
ship we ought to be in pretty fins
shape by the time We reach the Isl
ands.
"Regarding the boat Rogers Il
building for your club, win state thai
same is now about finished, and tha'
he will get 1t off TO you on the mex
steamer. It is a smart looking boa
and is surely credit to the builder
! .eThe. way things look now We VII
not have more than fourteen IN Our
party. but In case we book reserva
tions for any more VIII cable yoa
at once, so you will know Just Wha
to do regarding accommoda atoms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
hENT00T RACE
ARRANGED FOR
LABOR DAY
|'||'no Grind from HaIeiWa Is
Called 0jf, and Modified Race
from Moanalua to Waikiki
I'M IS Now Arranged Prom
IseS Keen Contest

Tie HaIeINa-Waiki race. talked
81 Tor Labor Day, has been called OIL,
and |I.I<ad d shorter course will be
run 81 ne men who were to have
taken .0ri III the long grind. The
new me- win be run from Pnkaki
I'm. X6a1aIna 70 the Waikiki Inn
starting Ct 1;30 Monlay afternoon.
This should bring the runners over
the finishing line 1t about 8 80, as II
Il estimated that the winner VIII re-
o1|rc about an hour q Dover ne ~
miles 81 nearly flat going.
Jack 4cuIIl Of the Waikiki Inn has
come onward to hold the Labor Day
race from failing through altogether
- Offering three cash prizes to 60 to
-. |'Ist three men finishing. The
WINNER IL to get $50, while place and
chow I0ceI<t $40 and SO respectively
II s n tie best interests of sport
that the killing face from Haleiwa to
WAIKIKI has been cut off the card
This distance. more than 80 miles, Is
TOO great tor climatic conditions here,
especially considering the character
81 the roads. and the steep hills that
have 10 be climbed The race IN
douDie1If does permanent injury e
the co0leslents and Is unintfIefIi ne
tecou.e i comes down to 8 mere 1.|
ter 81 endurance, with 4pee1 c'(< '1>
little o. no figure.
Al ne Indirect rc81|l ol the last
race. 81 June II, Vincent Comes i
i.r611I'. 1efnan6ntIy crippled, the
Ic|0. IA one |co now giving him great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
LAURENCE REMINGTON
SPORTING EDITOR
MADISON AND INGLE
ARE BOTH CONFIDENT
OF ANNExiNG TITLE
Fighters Ready for the Gong al
Athletic Park This After
noon Madison a Slight Fa-
vofite

II confidence won fights, neither
George Ingle nor Eddie Madison would
have to enter the ring this afternoon,
for each is confident Of being return.
ed winner, and considers the actual
interchange Of love taps a mere form.
alify. II must be admitted that both
men have reason for their sureness for
beth are in good shape, and the match
looks like good one. Madison Is a
slight fayorite, owing to his last de-
cision over Johnny Mccarthy.
Following is all the information con-
corning today's mill in tabloid form:
Time O'clock; gates open,
O'Clock.
Place Athletic Park.
Referee o. G. Cohen.
Main Event.
Fifteen sounds Eddie Madison OF
san Francisco We. George Ingle OF San
Francisco; weight 13s pounds at
noon.
PreIImiparies.
fJockey Willis of Hilo vs.. Your"
Layman OF Fort de Russy; six rounds~
weight. 100 pounds.
Kid Wright of Camp Very vs.,
Kid CabraI OF Honolulu; six rounds;
weight. 40 pounds.
Preliminarjes will be refereed by
Anderson. the well-known Pearl Har
Dor sportsman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

Honolulu baseball enthusiasts will
see the Giants IA action on the local
diamond. whether New York wins the
National League pennant or not. This
announcement from New York tol,
lows the incorporation Of the New
York Giants All-American Around tho
world Tour, and assures Honolulu
one Of the classiest big league attrac,
lions for the winter.
Originally II was announced 0y
Business Manager Frank Bancroft,
that the trip would be taken by the
two teams that won the pennants and
then participated in the world s
series. But 1t seems that. as tlle
plan originated with John McGraN|
the Giants, whetner they capture the
National League flag or not. WI
make the trip, accompanied BY team
composed largely Of American League
PLAYERS.
II was recently learned that Roger
E.esnahan might be persuaded 70. g
along as manager Of the All-Ameri
cans Mike Mitchell Of the CinciE'
natl Reds Is said TO have been invited
to play on the All American team ant
Invitations have been extended 70 II
Cobb. Napoleon Lajoie, Joe Jackson
iris Speaker. Eddie Collins, Chiel
Bender. Hal Chase and other Ameri
can League stars. 1t Is reported Me
Graw has received promises IRON
Mathewson, MarQuard, Doyle. Flet
cher. Snodgrass. Murray, Deyore
Chief Meyers, Shafer. Tesreau, Hart
ley and Crandall to 90 with him. bu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

Su-called sluck Of the game IS
doubtless reasonable for the supersti-
ton Of the general run Of players.
Few. indeed, OF all the great army
connected with the national pastime
are those VINO reaEon after the fashion
Of the Unconditional Connie Mack.
.There is no such thing as luck,
tays Connie. 'of II there Is It certain.
Is equaiizes during q campaign no
one team is favored ~ luck. mean.
You viii win just as many games
through breaks as you lose and no
more during q long schedule the
chaupionship team sometimes looks
uckfer than It's rivals. That is be-
cause its players make their luck gopn
i,,st as discouraged array always
makes itssluck bad.
Connie Mack Is q pretty wise gem
lelal and in all probability knows eV
actly Whit he Is talking about, Any
how. he can get away with It so Iar
as we are concerned. There may pc
+ no such fortune as good luck iroM
i tho playing and managerial END OF tne
nption's summer port. Yet now aDOue
IIuck n baseball promotion!
They Seek The Kale.
There YOU will find luck and oddies
nj II Almost without exception every
| n,aior league magnate before the pub
liz al the present time can THANK MS
lucky stars. He nav let on thak ne =
. martyr. riskjng his money tnrouSh
| 1iyic patriotism. but there are NJ
financial MARTYR In this baseball age
| - commercfaIism, Every big league
cinb president is out for tie kale. He
wouldn't remain pre- ident long ! ne
Thought there was no chance 70 sasil'
THE fingers of the two hanas
ro,,idn,f be enough To tell the lucky
marnates of TIE National and Amer
tar leagues. Unfortunately. there 8
,lwavs an exception that Proves thf
/ ,,,Ie we will consider for Uiomen'
ont of the tough luck discinles o.
iaiamond dives John Montgomery
/ Ward -.
I Ward has hit recently severed
connection with the Boston Nationa
II eapue cI,,t. Ha was president OF 80
4 irok1ess National Leasne tailendor'
| for legs than one year. Ward so'n
holdings to Jim Gaknev ~
lstockbolder. wfop, Ward had first ~
terest61 in the Huh pranosffion las
4 December. He is throngh with base
| bali for good. II Ward had had abso
IIEte control of the Huhbttes = 9
4 6oubtfuI il anything could have arlV
i on him tn cover. He would have huns
on until he built up better club am
that wonId have meant the greates
imaginable financial success.
Ward Merits Much.
| Not another man in he lsnl'Ps
/ states merits more from baseball tna'
Inbp NJ. Ward. retired from the bo9
top club. Here is man who bas bee
a great credit tn the game, One 2
4 tho most Formidable ritchers anf N
4 6rlders of fhe old davs he served ~
anpror.fneshin$a Iso as r,anacer. V s
| ~ retired voluntarily at the Eeight 9
hir r,r,rne 70 studv law
t He became . verys fine LAWYER an
h,;iIt un a wonderful nractiee IN Me-
York where LAWYERS are SID to ~
4ha toughest sfe56i-p IN the whni
1 conntrvr John NJ Wsrd had wor'-a.
Md 80 tts rrartscc-f Ha 1eee-ved
trest and sanIs OF the god tftrfgssn
/ sebaH. That he ia ag:.in on tiie or
side looking Ia Simply pfDFes bevof'
ts-,ssaff,r, that khafe is Isfek and al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

3e(l in the new grandstand, and park
ing spaces for 100 machines. anyone
who has stood through an AFFAIR G. the
kind, and who has the wherewitnal 10
purchase a seat, will DO SO Wltno e'''t
urging. The races will be worth see
ing, and the best place to see tnem
from is the grandstand.
Interest eenters around the TWO
match races between tne ORuorke
and Warren entries, but the free-ior-
ans should &C, elop some close hnlsn-.
les
The first race is carded for 1880, as
there are no less than thirteen events
o.. the program. This early start
however, should give plenty o. Zine
to finish we'll before dusk. y. 49,
The automobile section was srraiiS-
on on the inside of the track and runs
both ways from the judges STAND. Inc
entrance to this reserve is~irom the
| Diamond Head side of the park anu
all machines will be required 10 antef
lfrop1 that side. The view Will not De
lohstructed as the grandstand Is so AZ
ranged that the whole tract is V1s'fIe
! from start to finish The spaces for
the automobile section are being SOLO
| at the Hawaii Promotion Committee
trooms.
! For the benefit Of its readers inc
Star-Bulletin reprints the Program
/ which it ran Wednesday last:
: The PROGRAM.
The official list of races am the en-
Itries nm to yestc cav. is as follows:
1st race-Half-mile rony race ~t"'
land nereentage added: CAPTAIN oWhe'
Ic Yamada: Dora D, Made'ros' lhH'e
warren: Miss BRYAN. Brughell1; JUDE
/ lee. Smith and Lorr!n-
2pJ race-HaIf-mile match: $9V" an
| percentage. added: oneonta. owner
/ Warren; Sopoms. owner ORourSe: =
/ grd notwithstanding mile mTt"h
| $500 and percentage added: ump9Ha
/. owner Warren: Major Collier, o"ne'
!. BruehelH.
! 4th race-Trotting and Pac'nT e.
, >. cup and percentage added: Sin An
hott owner DR.. StraUb: ChapPo.
RYAN; Harold D. J. Silva.
! 5th race-Polo pony, three-quarter
mile. cup: Indria. owner Lieut.. PARK
err: Fifth Cavalry; Hosita, w IL. Ken
dali: Billy. T'out. andrews; ST.. Far
old Pice: Srurav, haLOid "SStle' Ce'
/ sha Girl, r. ", itk.rsans Ne!he
Arthur Rice; " R.. 3. y. Shinsie
s. Ahuimanu, Waiter n aeiat tane s 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
Sport JETSAM
and FLOTSAM

Griffons are a breed of dogs grow.
ine rapidly in favor just now. One of
their characteristics is an almost hum
an expression, but despite that they
are said to be we'll thought of by other
dogs.
The name of a motor boat is 2. d,
G. It is pres umed she can g. /. n.
When Esther W.. bay mare, won
the Tavern Steak at Cleveland she
also brought home the bacon. =
A cricket match between married
and single men is 'favorite with fol-
lowers of tie British sport. The only
objection to this arrangement is that
a player might be single when he be-
gins a cricket match and married by
The time it's finished. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

rHhT TtIE TRIP OF the eban1Bsat:
Alameda crew TO Honolulu for the
big regatta Is no mere Idle pleas
ure jaunt, but q serious sporttln9g
proporition In which the Coast oars
n,ep are entering Heart and soul. be-
catres more and more evident as he.
eatta BaY approaches Newspaper ac.
counts and private letters from Cali
fornia indicate that not plily the Ala,
MEGA Boat Club, but tlaesntire rowlllg
interests OF the Paoifio geast IS PC
hind the chaliengers and that the
races here will have an importa M
bearing on the rowing game.
The following extracts from letters
written 10 j. b. Lightfoot, secretary
Of the Hawaiian Rowing Association,
nv q. IS. Thorning, manager OF the
invading team, show that Alameda Is
hard AT work, and that If the honors
remain in Honolulu, it will be because
, local crew has defeated the very
hest the Coast can send along.
Under date of August II, Mr.
| Thorning writes
81 am in receipt of your favor OF
the 18th inst, enclosing draft on the
! Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank
for S32S.00 and the same has been
tplaced to the credit of the Honolulu
fund, We are very glad to note that
| committee of three has been ap
pointed from the Healani Club &c
make, arrangements for us on your
! end. -
Things are going along here very
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
BALL SCHEDULE
WITH HlLo TEAM

After considerable work With e4'[I
daI and pencil and many cons'|' 81
tons with the local captains. Mana.
Marcaliino Of the Oahu Senior t..|
ban League has finally evolved TIE |.|
lowing schedule Of games with 1r
Hilo team. which viii BE IN t'on4'V'N
after the National Guards breaks eal1
Monday. The series should BE- BIZ
forward to by local fanE
September 4Hil0s Fs hieket
Team. lialfpsft four o'clock
September IA sahI Jfs. ~. ].
Jr. half-past one. Stars ~. HIo1.
hslp-past three.
September S.-P. A. G. ~ bFF'I
kalspast one. Hilog W AsaIiis NJ i,
past three. -
, September 10--L a vs. HI'psS
kalf.past four.
The probable lineup Of the Holpl'1'H
picked team for the game with the
FiIo nine, Wednesday =
Markham c. ]. A. G.: Geo glsft =.
]. Al. C.; Dreier ID. Hawaii: HeeI 3
. Noda 20. Asahi;; Quibes -: f'ars =
fcbillfngworth s.. J. a. G.; Hao'c SRI.
lrer IT.; Stars En- Sue q, Hawaii; kp'
irisaki II. Asahi.