davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
BISHOP SPALDING SEES
END OF POLYGAMY

NEW YORK, June l6.-Polygamy as
part of the Mormon Church will end
within thirty years. OF that Bishop
Spalding, the Episcopal Church leader
of Utah, feels certain. "Polygamy is
going out of fashion, said he yester-
day, while at ease after his sermon
here. SIN theory it is, a part of the
Mormon Church doctrine,' he explain.
ed, "but it is practised only by the
older men. The younger men do not
believe in it and they don t. practise
it. Within thirty years, depending
largely upon the death rate, | believe
it will disappear altogether"
Bishop Spalding preached in the
morning in old Trinity Church and last
night in Grace Church In neither did
he refer to his work in Utah. He talk
ed for publication about the Under
wood tariff and its effect on Utah
"The people of Utah are interested
in the Underwood bill now in the
house, because of two great industries
in which they have large investments.
OF course, they must take what comes,
but they want only certain things to
come for wool and beet sugar. There
are 100000 sheep in Utah. They
Craze in the desert in Winter and in
the mountains in Summer, and wool is
a big factor in our prosperity.
"The Mormon Church is not n
church, but great business enterprise
The Church takes stock in enterprises
needing capital, and so builds up a
wonderful combination of religion and
business.
"The Mormon Church, if you choose
to call it a Church, is great immigra-
ton society, with 2000 agents out doing
nothing else except drum up settlers
for Utah. As many as 5000 persons a
year come as result of their efforts
When they arrive, sometimes with lit
tie money, the Church loans them cash
and credit. They pay back the cash
and give the Church 10 per cent. Yes,
Mormonism is most wonderfully man
aged business institution"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
THIRD CHINESE BECOMES
WEST POINT CADET

NEW YORK, June 20.-Capt. Ting
Flu Wang of the Chinese Army, who is
the guest of Consul General Lu at 406
West Hath street, is about to become
cadet at West Point, to which he will
be admitted by special act of congress
passed in 1911 at the request of the old
Chinese government At the conclusion
of his military training here he expects
to join the forces of the new Republic.
He is twenty-five years old.
Six months before the revolution
swept the Manchu throne out of ex-
istence Captain Wang can here to
prepare himself for West Point by
learning the language, He Is studied
at Dean Academy, Franklin, Mas; achu
sets, and has taken cource in civil
engineering at Tufts College. He is a
graduate OF the Chinese Paotingfu Mill
tary Academy, which was established
by Prince Tsai-tao, former chief of the
Chinese Army staff. He is brother
Of Maj. Gen. Ting Jerh Wang. com.
mander- in-chief of the Chilli Provincial
Army, which now garrisons Peking.
The captain will be the third Chi.
ncse educated at West Point. In the
class of 1909 two of his cOuntvmen
graduated, Wing -Shing Wen aud Ting
CHA Chen. They are now .in China,
the former taking active part in the
revolution, aud the latter becoming
professor OF military science in the
Picking War College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
MANY SPORTS ON FOURTH
FOR OAHU AND MAUI FANS

I Sonoma, owner j. 'Rourke; Harvest
er. owner j. O 'ROurke..
Tenth Race Running race, Mau
Maiden Ponies, lab and under, half
mile dash, first 1925, second S25. Younl
Lady, owner NJ. Francis; sEleele Boy
owner X. Yamanaha; Baby Rose, own
er j. NJ. Medeiros; Aunty, owner J
G. Fitzgerald; Bingo, owner X. Naka
mura; Jagray, owner Matsuoka: La
haina Boy, owner Umeda.
Eleventh Race-Mule race, half-milC
dash. Purse S25. Democrat, owner G.
Richardson's Male, owner J. X. lSahne
Twelfth Race-Cowbov, three relays
of half-mile Purse $50. Cow Boy
lIuluhipa and Ilolai-all owned by NJ
Amoral.
Just what plans W. F. Crockett of the
Maui Athletic Club is to make regard.
ing the baseball game are yet unde.
cided. He was in hopes of getting the
Portuguese Athletic Club to visit Wal.
mku and play three games with the
home club. Manager Paresa will be un-
able to send his men to Maui as they
are billed to play in one of the games at
Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

The Coast city that is lucky enough
to be the starting aud finishing point
OF this race will probably entertain
more millionaires In the three weeks re.
CURED for the contest than any other
city viii contain for the same time.
WhiIe the yachts are making the run
to and from Honolulu, the families and
friends of the wealthy sailors will be
passing the time in outdoor diversion
under the sun of California.
Rivals for Starting Point.
Santa Barbara has been mentioned as
the starting point for the race. San
Diego is strong contender, for il has
had the race heretofore. San Francisco
is also to be reckoned with, for with
the Upton contest scheduled for it's
bay in 1915 it feels tina. it is CATTLE |
in way to become yachting headauar.
tiers.
This big yacht race will be but a part
of great chain of sporting, dramatic
and outdoor events that will run even.
tually from the Canadian Border to the
Mexican line. Under this ARRANGEMENT
the fame of California and all the other
Pacific Coast States will be spread all
over the world, for the railroads have
pledged themselves to give this annual
fiesta series publicity such as is not
equaled by any other section of the
globe.
The details Nll probably be arranged
at a conference to be called by the sec.
rotary, Douglas White, of Los Angeles.
This conference will be attended bv
representatives of civic and commercial
organizations of every part of Califor.
mia, as well as publishers, fnanciers,
railroad chiefs, development workers,
professional men and others who have
already taken part in the preparations
of the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
NEW ZEALAND MONOPLANE
is NAMED BRITTANIA

LONDON, June 15.-At the London
Aerodrome, Hendon, recently Lady Des.
borough performed the ceremony of
naming the Bleriot monoplane which is
to be presented to the New Zealand
government. The aeroplane was the
one in which Gustav Hamel made his
great flight from Dover to Cologne with
a passenger, and the funds for its pur.
chase were raised by the imperial air
fleet committee, in conjunction with the
Standard.
The committee aims at awakening
the empire to the imperative need of
aerial defense and provides compile.
mentary first units of an imperial air
fleet for the aerial defense of the do.
minions.
Lady Desborough named the mono.
plane, which is fitted with an S0.horse.
power Gnome engine, Britannia and
Lord Desborough, the president of the
imperial air fleet committee, in reply
ing to speeches of thanks from It. Mac.
kenzie, and Sir Joseph Ward, said that
he hoped the committee might be able
in course of time to invite the govern.
ments of other British dominions to ac.
cept similar gifts and that the Britain.
MIA monoplane might be unit of a
great airfieet organized for the defense
of the empire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
THE NEW ZEALAND

There's lattleship, New Zealand,
Steaming FER the ocean blue,
To show to every nation
What Loyalty will do.
IT'S Iealandia 8 contribution
To the dear, old Motherland,
And is sent in retribution
From her sons in Maoriland.
Did not England guard our fairway
And all our burdens bearl
So we must not forget those days
But in her troubles share.
Wen 90 on watch, while she has rest
Wei watch from meath the shades,
We II form Gordon round her nest,
Prepare for hostile raids.
There was a time when clouds hung
round
And whispers of her foes did sound.
Twas then our Premier cabled through:
I'VE II give Dreadnought; if needs
be, two.'
This message sped along the line line,
From Summer into Winters cline,
And showed the World, though far
away,
New Zealand begged her part TO play
Bold Asquith read the message grand,
Waited from our far-distant land,
And filed with patriotic cheer
For those abroad wa hold so dear.
A noble Presence, firm and brave,
Received the gift New Zealand gave,
While Cheers of Bristons loud did ring
For God and Empire, Church and
King.
+. S. MORTON, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Expect w. G. Ir,Uinsto' Build, Fast
Yacnt For Coast-to-Honol,tlu Race
Cafornans Boosting Pacific Race AS Annual Affair Attract
Wealthy Tourists to the Golden State and Hawaii
Plan Challenger Cost $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2e. - Wher
Sir Thomas Upton comes to town with
his cup challenger for the Panama. PA,
5ific Exposition Yacht races. he is ike
" TO find sharply whetted public appe
lite
The California Celebrations Commit
tee, an outgrowth of the Portola Fes.
tiNaI Committee, which will provide
san Francisco with another splendid
autumn fete from October 22 TO % of
tins year, viii be responsible.
The celebrations committee. which
was organized at Santa Barbara recent.
ly to provide California with carnivals
all the year around, plans to establish
an annual yacht race from the Pacific
Coast to Honolulu and return. IL is in.
tended to make it n midwinter affair
and to interest not only yachtsmen on
this Coast but millionaire sailors of
the East who are escaping the billiards.
of their homes in the sunshine of the
Western edge of the United States.
Once launched, it is predicted that
the race will become sporting event
that viii draw the eyes Of the world 10
the Pacific. Furthermore, it is expect.
ed TO attract men of wealth who now
go to the Mediterranean to indulge their
taste for winter water sports.
Irwin AS Challenger.
The celebrations committee hopes to
arrange to have William G.. Irwin, sugar
millionaire of San Francisco and ilo-
nolulu, build challenger to cost So.
600 or $4,000. This, it is expected, will
arouse the sporting blood of some Cali.
tornia man of wealth, who will take up
the gauntlet. Others will shortly fol.
low, until the Honolulu yacht race will
become one of the biggest boating
events in the world S sports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
FLAGS TO KEEP TAB
ON ROADWORKERS

ALBANY, New York, June l5.-Be,
fore the end of this week 500 white
flags, inseribed'"S. II. d. Patrol" will
be flying on the highways of the State,
marking the places whore the men en-.
gagged in repairing roads are at work,
II plans of John n. Carlisle, commission.
er of highways, are fulfilled. Many
complaints have been made regarding
the failure of patrolmen TO properly
care for the highways, aud under tho
new plan Commissioner Carlisle hopes TO
make the patrol service more effective.
The ilag system has been adopted
from the European countries where the
maintenance Of highways has become
moro Of an exact science than il Is in
America The display Of the little
white fags along the highways abroad
has had the effect, Commissioner Car.
Isle SAYS, of making patrolmen more
efficient as the failure ON the part ~
the citizens OF those countries 90 see tho
hngs usually is reported 90 headquar
ierb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
American League
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)


SACRAMENTO, June 29-(Special
to The Advertiser) -Wolverton men
have shown wonderful improvement in
their series Just closed with the Angels
and today's game was easy for them.
Score, Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 8.
Batteries: Sacramento - Stroud and
Bliss; Los Angeles, Jackson, Crabbe,
Ructer and Brooks.
At San Francisco. Oakland fell twice
before the Beavers and are now in the
cellar. Score, first game, Portland O,
Oakland >. Batteries: Portland-Hig.
ginbOtham and Berry; Oakland-Ma-
larkey and Mite, Second game, Port.
land I, Oakland .. Batteries: Port.
land West and Fisher; Oakland-Greg-
DRY and Mite.
At Los Angeles, Hogan men took
brace and won both games from the
Seals. Scores, first game, Venice 5,
san Francisco ,. Batteries: Venice
KOestner and Elliott; San Francisco
Tanning, Douglass and Sepulveda.
Second game, Venice H. San Francisco
/. Batteries: Veuice-Klepf, Hogan
aud Elliott; san Francisco ecannier,
Howard and Sepulveda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
D4MEIROS,BEA HAWAIIS
IN NO HIT AND RUN GAME

/ the third Paresa 5 crew tailed two.
with Ianiska out of the way Medeiros
poled single to rightfeld ard moved
to second on wild pitch. Souza was
out, hut scott poled a single to center.
field. ID. Deshn booted the return hclvc
Of the pellet and both runners reached
the plate.
There was another run for the =. A.
C's in the eighth. +. Josephs reached
second on. D. Desha s boot. Souza poled
n single which sent him to third and
then Josephs hot footed home when Ra.
phael threw eighteen feet over first to
catch Souza mapping.
Following are the details of Tony
Medeiros no-hit and no run game:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
CHAMBERLAIN PAIN BALM.

A touch OF rheumatism. or twinge
Of neuralgia. whatever the trouble Is,
Chamberlain : Pain Balm drive, away
the pain az once aud cures the com
PLANT quickly. First application gives
relief When bottle OF il il kept M
the house the pain OF burns aud sealds
bruises quickly healed aud swelings
promptly reduced. In fact, Tor tho
household iils IL 10 itst such an enlhro.
saiion aa every family should 10 pfo,
yldei with. for sale BY al dealers.
Benson, smith A 60, La, Bgouis Tor
Hawai- advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
oRIENTALS WOULD PLAY
BASEBALL JULY FOURTH

81 know of Chinese baseball team
that wants to issue challenge to play
baseball at kapiolaui Park on the af-
ternoon of the Fourth Of July said
j. c Anderson, who has CHARGE of the
track sports for the Fourth. This news
was communicated Yesterday to Samuel
+, Chillingworth Jr, who is arranging
the Baseball program, and he stated he
had some teams in sight too, aud that
il WAS possible the challenge would be
accepted, The prospects seem to be
good for very lively game al the
park on the afternoon of the Fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

Announcing that he wished TO draw
the mantle of clarity over those whom
be believes have been unjust to him,
Chauffeur poki. the driver of 1.-THE
white automobile, which has figured
in recent correspondence IN The Adver-
tisrr, requests the publication of the
following "since certain parties Ia
this town have gone as far as 10 change
nay name from MIR, Poki 10 Mr.. speedy,
think | can haye the liberty Of chang
ing his also, But ! would rather ron.
slider myself a gentleman than doing
20, for God has chlstianel a man oues
aud not twice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

Preparing for the farmers of Hawaii
a thlriy.siN page booklet ON corn cul.
ure, &. X, McClelland, agronomist OF
the Hawaii Agricultural Experimental
station, Is the author of one of the
most valuable contributions 60 the liza
waiinn small farmers library that has
yet been produced. Mr. McCiellaud,
though deyotipR q good part Of his
wogf 20 corn IN Hawaii, dtalt generally
with the subject us q whole, from snrl
selection, to shrlIiuI The corn This h
issued va rrrss Bulletin ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

NWTHTTHT y = WTVt' ONSt hII, TNINHn !
two-base hits, Hampton, C. Moriyama;
first base on balls, on lnman .; struck
out, by lnman 3, by Hampton 4, by
Bushnell /; double plays, Ornelas TO
Franco, c, Hogs TO W. Hogs; sacri
fee hits, G. lioogs, Bushncl; sacrifice
fly, Schuman; wild pitches, Inman l.,
Hampton l. Umpifes, Stayton behind
the bat, Ringing In the field Time of
game, one hour aud thirty minutes.
Attendance, $50. scorer. Lorrin An.
drews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
RED SOX WIN FAST
GAME FROM MARRIED MEN

In closely played game of baseball
yesterday afternoon, the Red Sox de-
feated the Married Men by a score Of
. to B. The features of the game
was the hitting of Eyerl and Eddie
Phillips aud the pitching Of the latter,
who famed eleven men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

Hickey aud oakes, pitching for the
Fourth Cavalry, had the best of the
fipt Artillery with Kent and Nenecel,
pitching iu tody - bah game ON Cav.
airy Field, the fuul score being 3 10
J. one Of the best crowds of the soa.
ron was ON hand 10 wiuts, the con.
iest d,spitf The fact that the day was
somewhat warmer than usual la tho
hlttlng llur the Cavalry gathered seven
while me htllrr, mtbrrrl siN siA
rlloTs rrIo mnlr hN Tho Cavalry ana
use hy the Artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II it fails 10 cure.
L w, Groves signature is 90
each box
PARIS RET IcINE CO 81 Lsss q I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

Summary-IIit by pitcher, Franco;
double plays, White to Franco to Fer.
nandez; bases on balls, off lIardee l.,
off Medeiros .; struck out, b yIIardee
8, by Medeiros s; wild pitches, IIar,
dee; passed balls. La Mere .. Umpires,
Stayton and Hettencourt. Time Of
game, ! hour Minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

SUMMARY = TWO.Fasa hit, Leslie:
bases on balls, off Lawson o: off XIII,
Dey z; struck out, by Lawson II; by
hibbey II; wild pitch. Kibbey; passed
ball, Ditto, Umpires, Stayton and Bet.
tencourt. Time of game. one bour and
twenty.three minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

The icv. NJ lydsnie. Of Kauai,
Who 10 attending the sessions 81 the la.
Nailan Evangelical Assoeiation, 10 a
houss guest Of A, D. ooke, kaimuki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
nm Feleral Wireless Telegrnnh.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-(Spccial to
The Advert ser -Cincinnati took n
brace this afternoon and turned the
tables on Evers men in loosely
played game. Scorc-Cincinnati 9, Chi.
cago g.
At st. Louis the home team won a
closely PLAYED game with the Pirates.
Score-St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

nrofge \, Wilcox OF Kauai, came 10
Honolulu Yesterday nn ths KHAN aud
b. rfgltitled az the Young
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
American League.

DETROIT, June 29.-(Special 80 The
MISUNDERSTANDING men showed
flashes of their old-time speed this
afternoon, and the Browns were on the
short end of the score. Score-Detroit
;, st. Louis 9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(From Sunday Advertiser.)
2. A. @. 8. st. Louis Alumni 4.

| In the second game of the series at
Moiliili' Field yesterday afternoon a.
| l.. Castle and his Punahou Athletic Club
turned the tables on Francis Barney
Joy and his st. Louis Alumni team by
score of s to 4.
As an exhibition of the great Amer
lean pastime it was a thriller in sports.
Francis Barney's gang played real nice
ball up to the sixth inning and then
they had an attack of the 1906 fever
and five miscues Of the very bushy kind
with three dinky hits syndwiched in,
gave the Punahou outfit FIVE runs.
In the ninth inning, Castle s crew
took to Awaiting and two boobies, II
wild heave and two hits gave Francis
Barney's gang three runs. Barring
these two innings it was ball game
worth the seeing
Here and there was n brilliant dash
of fielding and pegging In the fifth in
ming. w. Hoogs nipped Il scorcher GO
ing toward left like n bullet with his
bare hand, getting a runner on second
on the play. In the same round Charley
Hoogs went back almost to scoreboard,
sptaTtu u liner lTOH tnt DiI VI IluBntS
and then pegged Ornellas out at third
on what was iimdandy double play.
r. Morlyama in center, made one
great catch in the seventh inning which
brought him round Of applause, while
on the other hand his little brother
Chinito brought himself volley of
unkind remarks from the fans and fan
nettes, because he bobbled three times
on easy chances.
Franco, too, was the target of few
unkind remarks because he persisted
in playing to the grandstand instead of
for his ball team.
st. Louis Gets a Few.
With Il. Moriyama out of the way
in their half of the ninth, st. Louis
gathered three, Franco gathered a sin
gle and Cunha dropped fly, putting
two men ON the paths. Hughes hit to
Hitchcock, and Schuman dropped n
pretty peg to the plate, allowing Franco
to race home. Imam cut in with a
wild pitch, advancing two runners, and
when c. Moriyama poled long double
to left, the two got to the plate. Bush
nell failed to hit past second, and
Akana flew out to c. Hoogs, ending the
round and game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Twelve Races on Card.

The first race is carded to begin at
ten clock and the complete list of
entries is as follows
First Race - for'hll, running,
halfmile dash. Purse $3.50. Oneonta,
owner l.. d. Warren; Miss Bryan, own,
err f. Brughelli; Harvester, owner j.
o 'Rourke.
Second Race-Trotting and Pacing,
mile heats, 2.l5 class, three out of five.
Purse $3.50. III ORC, owner +. Brughelli !;
Maui, owner A. Gross; Harry Hearst,
owner F. Brughelli
Third Raco-Running race, Hawaiian
bred, half.mile dash, first 5000, second
$50. Athlone, owner Angus McPhee;
strawberry, owner j. Rourke; Major
Collier. owner +. Brughelli.
Fourth Race-Running race, free for
all. Ponies, l42, half.mile dash. Purse
1925. Young Lady, owner NJ. Francis;
POM Moi owner NJ. Abreu; Jubilee,
owner j. NJ. Medeiros; Indian Boy,
owner j. c. Fitzgerald
Fifth Race-Japanese running race,
halfm dash, catch weights. Purse
800 Elko. owner Kawamura; Paia
Girl, owner Kobayashi; Naniwa, owner
Yoshida; Fupi, owner Baba; Eleele
Bow. owner X. Yamanaka.
Sixth Race-Running race, frce,for.
all, maidens, two years old, fve-eighths
mile dash. Purse $3.50. Dovilo. owner
l.. Won Tempsky; Silvina, owner j. C..
Fitzgerald; Aunty, owner j. c. Fitz'
gerald.
Seventh Race Cunning race, Hawaii
an bred three. quarters mile dash, first
5000, second $50. Athlone, owner An
gus McPhee; Strawberry, owner j.
O'Rourke; Major Collier, owner F..
Brughelli.
Eighth Race--Trottng and pacing
free.for.all, mile heats, three out of five.
Purse $500. Maui, owner 4. Gross; De.
nervo, owner Angus McFhee; FL ORC,
owner +. Bruehelli; Welcome Boy,
owner w. VI. c. Campbell.
Cracks i'll Ninth Race.
Ninth Race-Running race, free-for-
all, one-mile dash, first 5000, second
$3.50. Oneonta, owner l.. ID. Warren;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

! Followers of the ponies will have
plenty 10 amuse them on July 4, not
alone right here at home, but over on
Maui az well Foo the stay.at homes
Ben Hollinger has arranged most at.
( active card consisting of six trotting,
pacing and running races TO he run off
NJ Kapiolani Park, beginning at three
G'clock. Preceding the race meet there
will be several track and fcid events
and baseball games.
At Kahului, Maui, twelve events are
on the card, ,eginning at ten clock
in the morning with u one halfmi lie
race and ending with cowboy race at
four. After the races there will De an
interisland baseball game between Maui
and Oahu.
Both the Kapiolani and Maui meets
are bound to be stellar affairs and both
win no doubt draw immense crowds
Nothing in the way of time or expense
is being spared by the promoters of the
two affairs, for their one object is to
give the PEOPLE one grand time and to
turn everybody away well satisfied with
their days outing.
with the cream of the Islands blood
ed stock entered at Kahului naturally
plenty of interest is being taken in the
meet and between two hundred and
three hundred local people are. to make
the trip there on two OF the er-lsland
steamers