davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Nashyi,ic. 10: Memphis. o.
New orleans. =; Mobile, I tirst game.
Mobile .; New Orlenna, I (second Gamel
Chattanooga, II. Atlanta, T.
Montgomery, 2, Birmingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Roanoke. IL; Portsmouth. /.
Richmond, o., Norfolk. 0.
Petersburg. g. Newport NeVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. To-day. $3.50
, 81 -t.iauts vs.. Brook IN, --idt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01


Two base Connolly. GoVdy Luderus.
sacr Ace dy-Deal Sacrihcr hit-LOhert. stolen
adelphia l. First base on balls-On orschgcr.
9: on james 2. First bias" on errors BOSTON.
.: Philadelphia, /. Struck out-By James, 6.
by Oeschgcr Q Time hour and 90 minutes.
Tmpires-Ri ger and Hart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

0rAnlxM 4 e. < S E4Hn hn1i II r.
III Two other 10 Round Contests
ADMISSION -, -, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
New York state League.

Il, II. T.
Binshamton.. o 0 o n a o. 2
Elmira ....... 0 o o o o T. : :
Batteries -- Binghainton -- Br!ttou ami
Peterson, Eimira--Swih and Ritter.
At ALBANY.
Il. IL. h.
Troy. ....... 0 o o
Albany .......... o o o o o.
Batteries--Troy-OWe and Fitzgerald
Albany--Weis and Cioughcr.
At UTICA
RHE.
syrscusc....... 900 OOO o. 2 !,
Utica. ......... . q o q - II
BHttcries--Syracuse -Rawley and Payne
UtlcR--Buck and McDonough
At SCRANTON.
r. NE
Wukesbarrc. ... oo0 = o %
Scranton. ...... u o y o.
Batteries -- Wllkesbarre -- Maroney and
Brieger. crsutonH-CornWell, Howes and
Bergen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Slated Tor Oeschgcr IN tho eighth lunn-
iran for schmidt In the sixth inning.
Philadelphia. .........,,.,. o o.
pns,on .......... . ..--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Harrisburg. 10: Reading 2.
Trenton, /. York. .
Allentown, d; Wilmington, 0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
STREET BRAWL LEADS
TO SEVERAL FINES
Includes saloonkeeper Who Kept
Place of Business Open
After Hours.
PAYS : HUNDRED DOLLARS
Womer and Men Mix on Street a,
Early hour on Sunday Morn
lna-Arrests Follow.

There was a street brawl Sund
morning at about o'clock neal
Eighteenth street and Second avenue.
A woman was struck by a man and
she had him arrested. The testimony
in this case revealed to Commissioner
Archie Hart the fact that a saloon
had been open long after midnight end
the result was that the proprietor. #. r.
Reed. was fined 500 and costs, ard
the other participants, SO far as they
have been apprehended. were fined IN
Ins ranging from $40 to $50. all OF
which were paid. This is how It hap
pened:
Astt Anderson. was arrested upon =
charge OF disorderly conduct and
taken before the police magistrate
this morning on the complaint OF Mts.
Thomas ILLS, VINO lives at the st.
job 10 hotel. 162siA-162Sk Second
sysI1c. Sunday morning about 4
O'Clock. Mrs. ILLS. Mrs. Lily Payson
and Anderson were coming from the Z
saloon conducted by 7. r. Reed at lie |
Eighteenth street. At the corner OF .
Eighteenth street and Second avenue.
a quarrel started Hrs ILLS accusing 7.
Anderson OF having struck hSr IN the 4
face. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
ROCK ISLAND GIRL
IS Still MISSING
Aura Belle White Has Not Been
Seen Since March Sixth
by Her Friends
POLICE FIND NO CLEWS
Married Man From This City Thought
BY Family To Have Some knowl-
edge OF Affair.

When about 10 days ago the story
; Of the disappearance OF a 14-year-old
Rock Island girl was published In the
columns OF The Daily Union, no names
were mentioned in the hope shat tho
local police would be able TO locate
her and bring her back to her home
II develops, however, that the gGi
is still missing and that the police are
no nearer g. solution of the matter
than at first. ~ - n: . #Ns> =
. zThe name Of the missing girl is Aura
Belle White. and she was pupil in
, the local high school. She lived with
her grand mother at 171S Third ave-
/ nue. and It was fro mthis home she
went the night shs disappeared.
The travelling man with whom she
went to the local hotel the night she
! is said to have disappeared was
nown In Rock Island as John D. Hardy.
| and he was In this city for some time
before and q week after her disappear.
rance but no effort was made to have
him>expfain his actions IN the case o.
n pYextiQ1 <him "a 10 his knowledge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
CLEANUP OF 22D
ST. DISTRICT ON
POLICE ARREST SALOON KEEPER.
"SWEDE MANDY, AND OTHERS
Wife of Pat McAnaa, Man Held by the
Davenport Police, Among Those
Taken In-Party Broken Up

The police were busy again yester-
day and last night IN the twenty
second street district cleaning OPP and
chasing from the neighorhood women
of fashionable reputation. AS the. re-
suit of the days work one saloon
keeper and several women we're fined.
In another party three men were also
brought in.
Camille Mortier. who conducts bar
at sos Twenty-second street, was the
saloon keeper who fell into the hands
of the law. His arrest followed the
4fniingsSf Amanda johnson, Wen
known to. the denizens and habftues
of the Twenty-second street district
al SSwede Mandy" She was brought
to the station house, and when given
a hearing in police court Yves hned
s25 and costs. She paid the nne.
Mortier was arrested and paid hne
of $50 and costs for allowing the We
man to frequent his place.
McAnsa's Wife Is Arrested
Mrs Pat McApaa, wife OF the mar
being held by the Davenport police
department in connection with sew
ersl alleged holdups with FLOYD
Sheets, lhe youth under arrest
for murder, was found st the Morti-
mer place. the police say. She was
taken to headquarters, and when ar
raigned in police court she was as
Se6eed q nn6 OF SlVV Anu CootS. oc
ing unable to pay the amount, she was
sentenced to twenty days in the coun-
ty Jail.
Maude Brown, employed as a house
keeper by "Swede Mandy" in her
apartments in the Baker building at
Twenty-second street and Third ave-
nue., was also arrested, she being found
IN the johnson rooms. Sne was hned
$40 and costs in police court. Her tine
WAS paid for her. -4r
.Cen Party. Is Broken Up
Another Joyous party In which three
men and a woman were taking part
was rudeiy interrupted by the police at
2le4 Fourth avenue last night. This
ia In the same neighborhood and the
arrests were q part OF the general
cleanup. The woman gave her name
as Mrs Kiotz and said she was from
Muscatine. This morning she paid q
fine OF SO and costs and was ordered;
| to return to her home in Muscatine as
n was found that she was in deiicaee
phyeicai condition. The three men,
| gave the names, Nelson Boyer, George
Mccarthy and Sam Binghill. All were
Timed 50 and costs each. The lines
were paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
SUICIDE MUnVE
IS REVEALED IN
THE LONG AFFAIR
Finding Of Empty Poison Phial
Followed by Complete Con- .,
fession Of Woman.
LIFE ATTEMPTED BEFORE
Spurned Advances Towards Married
Man Causes Young Mother to
Essay Rash Deed.

The story of a married woman e.
arrangement from her own husband, tho
neglect OF her fouryear-old. daughter,
and of her infatuation for another
man who Is married and has family
In Rock Island, was disclosed this
morning, following the finding Of an
empty poison bottle in. the alley back
OF the Diamond saloon summer garden
and. the subsequent grIIring OF Mrs.
Eva Long. who was discovered on tina
ground almost lifsless yesterday
morning. = So @9s.
It was learned that the woman ae-
tually did attempt to commit suicide
by drinking carbolic acid yesterday
morning, because her advances to-
wards the married man with whom she
Is alleged to have been intimate Tor
some time past, were repulsed. on
first examination 1t was thought that
the woman was merely under the IN
huence Of liquor. but this morning she
confessed to Commissioner Hart that
she had taken poison to end her mis-
~ry,' following an all;night careuss.
and that . similar attempt had been
made q week ago. ~. sezsW
LOVED ANOTHER.
According to her own statement.
Ex. Long fell desperately In love
with O married man In the city bome
months ago. To couple have been
together constantly, and the policy
efiegs that they have stayed at shady
hotels both in Davenport and Rock
Island, registering a. man and WIFE
Fearing possible exposure and . big
scandal. the man In the case hoAA Of
late sought to diseutangls himssk from
the meshes which have slowly but
surely frightened about him, thrsatsn.
ing to blast his entire future.
Is sPUnNED.
During the past week this man. has
steadily refused to see Mrs. Long and
has told her that the affair must end,
that he owed something to his wife
and. family. Overwhelmed by her
great :ove, the woman has pleaded and
demonstrated, telling her lover that 1t
was now too late to turn back, and
protesting that he should have thought
of his family before. Unsuccessful In
her pleas, Mrs. Long attempted sui
eide a week ago. She bought bottle
of carbolic acid at q local apothe-
cary's shop, but owing to the stringent
laws covering the sale of poisons, was
able to get only diluted solution. This
was swallowed, but aside from max
ing the unhappy woman deathly sick,
failed to accomplish her premedi'ated
design of ending her existence.
Sz-a sgss ON WILD SPREE.
Thursday night was spent. SO II Is
alleged, In debauch in company with
a male companion. u Awakening In
the early morning the woman:s
thoughts again reverted to her lover,
Overcome with remorse and sliced
with an insane desire to bring to .
conclusion her unhappy existence.
which would be but barren and col
orless one without her chosen soul
mate, the 20-year-old wife wandered
out into the cold gray dawn and stop
ping In the alley back OF the Diamond
saloon. drank the entire contents Of
the phial containing carbolic acid.
Staggering into the old summer gar
den she fell to the ground, where she
lay moaning until discovered by OF
car Kall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
BOTTLED" BUT HAS
NOT Been CLEANED
Places Closed Yesterday but
Only Temporarily, Accord
ing to Reports.
WAITING TO BLOW OVER
Max auben's and Other Resorts Were
Running Saturday Garbage
In the Cans" Only.
WAITING TO BLOW OVER

THE garbage Is In the cans only
said q leading business man only.
at has not been hauled away yet"
This statement vas made with rela
. ton TO the clean up" Up until sat.
urday most OF the "divas" we've sun
running Among. these were the
placed owned By Max Rabss. tho
Davenport EnHn, who hes song fndlet.
cd on six cnarses Of ieaziaa Vzsspssx
for Illicit purposaG But GAs aaps
condition was existing In thu lower
part Of the city though Saturday night
the police made q couple OF raids
and today LODGED II moro In, the
county JAZZ. The arrests were in the
lower end.
The gentleman above quoted fur
Their said:
80 far It doesp't look as though
tse city attended doing moro than to
quiet things down for the purpose of
letting the storm blow over But"
he continued, at tent going to blow
over"
At the Christian Memorial church
last evening powerful address was
delivered concerning the conditions
existing IN the city, and at the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church the
congregation remained after the serv-
ices and voted to instruct the draw
ing OF resolutions condemning the Of
fcials. Things were handled without
gloves at the Ausustana meeting and
- 81. &oL he
cause. Do these things mean any
thing to the men In authority?
VIII It Blow ovsr7
It would seem that tho vioIaters OF
law in the city OF Rock Island can
not appreciate that tho people are up |
in arms. They 90 not seem to be
able to realize that such q thing Is |
possible. They are confident that 1t |
is just a little "squaIP and that the |
wind viii soon subside and then they |
can open UP again digger than ever"
According to statements IN certain /
quarters II isn't going 70 blow over"
The storm center is fixed and It Is /
going to stay fixed. There Is enough /
cussedness' that can be revealed to
keep the newspapers full from now
until the end Of the administration"
said a gentleman who has been keep
ng tab on the situation. And there
ire a good many businesses that have
not been touched upon as yet that
Will come IN for their share unless
hey mend their ways"
It is said that the gambling houses
rave been closed for few days now.
,ut no one has seen the paraphanalia
icing moved out. 1t is there ready:
or use just as soon as the conditions
viii warrant. The garbage" is in the
an and Will be Spilled" again just
S soon as the lid is taken Of"
Too AVorieIous.
Those who have been running
h!ngs" have been too avericious.
hey have not baen satisfied with a
open town, but want
be limit" and now 1t looks as
nough they had killed the goose that
as been laying the golden eggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
U~~S1t 2/3//s
FONDA Gets BOND;
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
:. Lillian Denhan Pleads Guilty 10
Charge Of Disorderly Con
duct and Is Fined.

Through his attorney. George "
AcCask-!n. Alfred fonda. proprietor
Of the Commercial hotel. this morn
ing furnished bond amount ng TO s400
and was dismissed until Saturday
morning at o'clock Moses Goldman
aud Barney Kulp signed the bond.
fonda was held on q charge OF con-
Quoting q disorderly house.
Yesterday afternoon Lillian Denhsm
appeared before Justice Clarence J.
Schroeder in police court. plead guilty
TO a charge OF disorderly conduit and
vas sentenced 10 a enc of $3.50 and
Costs. She WIS unable 70 pay the fine
and Was sent TO the courty Jail for
30 days. i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
TRANSFER OF SALOON
LICENSE IS ORDERED
A'aesn 3V5>VH
Gec<<t<d tx n AA1z7a +,

:. BY unanimous vote OF the city COM
mission yesterday afternoon the H.
cense for operating n saloon at 1921
Second avenue, until recently held by
August Sutterman. was transferred TO
Emil Claerhout. The new manager Mas
resided in this country for the last
eight years. is married. and claims to
have had experience in the saloon bust
ness IN the old country. The saloon in
question vas the scene of a quarrel
last summer. which had its culmfna-
tion in the street and resulted in the
tabbing TO death Of Andrew Nelson by
William Dieters. who WAS later exon
rated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
GIVEN FOUR DAYS FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Sid Huntley. an old offender OF the
law. vas arrested by Constable H Car
peuter yesterday charged with drunk.
eness and disorderiy conduct Hunt
ley's case came up this morning be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Carl KuehI,
resulting in me OF $50 and costs
Being unable TO meet same. Huntley
will be the guest OF the city four days.
Huntley was locked up at the police
station last night for safekeeping un.
I'll his trial could be heard this morn
Ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
a1~l@E/z1e.

OF the girls whereabouts Hardy told
friends he took the girl to the hotel
just to cause anoIher local voma'
with whom he had been keeping corr.
pany to and with whom he bad qunrs
relied TO become jealous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
PAYS HEAVY FINE
FOR SUNDAY SALE
is O-utch. Who Co1due,z
!" enueth Street Saloon.
Violates Law

Magistrate Smith this nc ornius nue,
s J. Deutch 800 and costs for VIC a.
Con OF the Sunday closing l.w.
Deutch is proprietor Of the saloon ~
isi3 Twentieth street and he was ar
rested this morning charged with hay
Ing sold liquor yesterday morning. He
plead guilty and paid hi. fine. He v.s
sarrested by Omcer KelL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
e0<Srs~M'
Another Case.

Only about a month ago il vas re-
ported that a IS year old girl from
tais city had been taken away by a
man said 10 be married. and of her
there has been no word. The indi-
cations are that the white slavers are
beginning 70 be active in Rock Island
and a sharp lookout for them should
De maintaiEed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
Nrse1e,. H//7//5
TURNER HALL KEEPER
ASSESSED BIG FINE

Fred Schmidt. proprietor of the Tur-
ner hall saloon was fined 800 and
costs this morning by Justice C. J.
Schroeder on a charge OF selling liquor
after IL O'Clock. The complainant in
the case was Dave DeSmet. After the
Ranger dance held at the Turner hall
Thursday night, DeSnet went into the
saloon and bought some beer. He
claimed in his complaint that the sa-
loon was open till O'Clock. Schmidt
plead guilty to the charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-04
JOY RIDE IS ENDED
BY CUTTING AFFAIR
Affair OF Honor" Victim Will
Not Divulge His Name or
That of Assailant.
BORE IOWA LICENSE TAG
Two Ladies Concerned in StabbIno AZ.
fair on Fourth Avenue and
Twentieth Street,

A dispute. evidently over the two
Lady members of the party. brought d
( toy-rider TO serious injury about IL
1 O'Clock last night, when he was
stabbed In the forearm. The man,
who refuses to divulge his name or
tell that OF his assailant. 10 now in st.
Anthony's hospital and although his
injuries are not serious. it will be
some time before he can use his arm.
II is understood that there were
four in the party. two men with their
companions OF the gentIer sex. They
had an auto. bearing an Iowa license
tag No. S81s7, and the car was brought
to stop at Fourth avenue and TWEEN
tieth street. The men got out OF the
machine and engaged in an argument.
Suddenly one OF them whipped out a
knife and slashed at his companion.
The blade tore through the heavy ov-
ercoat and cut deeply into the mans
right forearm.
Police Are Called.
When IL was seen that one OF the
men had been hurt, probably serious
ly. the police were notified. Before
they arrived, however. the street had
been cleared and nothing OF the trio
could be learned. The victim OF 1.-The
quarrel maintained a stolid silence
throughout the night. refusing to dis
cuss the matter at all. The police |
information was gained from a pass |
erby. who claimed to have witnessed
the entire trouble.
Il is said that the driver was q tail |
man, wore a dark green hat and o
gray overcoat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

TEAM TO PLAY
ON MAUI ALSO

..Bfg BIZ, Inmanss AlLStudenf ag.
gfeeatI0n, which hds already planned
to make trip to the island Of Kauai
en- the Fourth, to play the All-Kaual
team, viii include Maui In the trip
IL arrangement can be satisfactorily
made.
Harry Baldwin. whose home Is on
the latter island and who has finally
decided to 60 along with the students,
has been communicating with the big
ball men on Maui in hope OF getting
"a game with the All-Maui team Al
though no definite answer has been
received Imam feels pretty sure that
his team will play there
Since Jansen has jcined the ranks
OF the professionals, the captain has
been watching for another good first
baseman to take his place. The most
likely man for this position seems to
be Yoshige, the Mills first sacker. He
has proved strong man throughout
the season. and Tnman thinks he will
be first class man to take along.
This afternoon the All-Students will
play Al Castles team on Alexander
field II the weather permits. II VIII
be only practice game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
MRS. CROSS HOWARD
ASKED TO TAKE UP
CT ASSES on MAUI

Especial star Bulletin Correspondsncsl
WAILUKU. Maui June ia. - al 4
speeial meeting AZ the scou1mittas IT
the a lexandef House Gynanasi,.in :leIs
last evening. the committe, Z united a
inviting Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard TO
take II, the dancine AMI swinan,ing
classes At the Alexander Hons9 cyni.
Iiasium e the bkeinl .l.pi,I.
ing month III place 81 MISS sue stark.
weather. who resigned md ii iskv.
ing next week for her home 81 nefke.
lev. California
The special classes under Miss
Starkweather have fiourishefI At the
gymnasium. ana the. Tuesdat evening
class Is almost too large for the in.
struction that has to be given. II Is
greatly to the credit 81 the popular
Teacher that the work HIS been %
enthusiastically received BY All the
members. MANY Of whom Joined the
gymnasium three months ago for no
other purpose than that Of entering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
CALIFORNIA AND
Chinese READY
FOR THEIR GAME
Sundays Contest Looks Like
the Star Feature Of Pres
ent Baseball Series

What promises to be the biEges
game Of the California series, Will
take place tomorrow afternoon q
$3.50 p. m. at Athletic Park. betweel
the All-Chinese aggregation AMI thl
University OF California team. Witt
nice weather tomorrow. the GROVE
should be one OF the largest. as thl
advance sale OF tickets for reserved
seats far exceeds that Of any ofha
games played since the arrival Of thi
Varsity nine.
The game promises to be the rea
thing and the fans may expect TO SCI
some good baseball. Both Manager
w Tin chong and Schaeffer are espe
cialIy anxious 10 win this game. an
viii use their best men.
The CALIFORNIA; have won three on
o. four games played. while the Al
Chinese have won five games straIgt
since the beams organization 4 fen
months aeo. They have won twic,
against the Portuguese nine and ais
managed 10 defeat the AsahIs en- fws
occasions The last game wen wa
against the 25th Infantry team Of thu
Army League
Luck Yer. the pride Of the Chimes
team. Will pitch tomorrow. and IN
fans win have an opportunity to vii
neas ond 81 the best slab artist
among tho Chinese ball players Il
action Pitching against Luck Ye
will be 0elIk.n. Honn ri Is schedule
~ catch, ~. ..Ir5<o - A IA frnof, 1t,1 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
VET WEATHER
NAY PREVENT
Ball CONTEST

Baseball fans spent most Of thu
morning looking obviously AZ the
dripping sky. and figuring whether or
not II would be possible for the poriu-
enese team and the University Of Cal
ifornia diamond stars 70 meet at Ath-
EIetlc park this Afternoon The field
was playable this morning. but 4
heavy rain win undoubtedly canse =
#pcstponement.
Tony Medeiros Is scheduled 10 start
today's game for the r. A. c.. bat
it Is almost certain that Sloan, tho
I'd Infantry twirier who recently sign
ed with the Paresa Organization. VII
be given q chance 10 show hts line
OF goods. Dodge. who was bumped
hard n the Coast Defense. q lllornla
game last Tuesday. win pitch for the
cullecians
Following Is the lTne.np AZ the p0f,
tiguese. although The batting order
VIII not be announced until the team
takes the field:
Ia Mere & Medefrne and Sloan D.
Filler ID. Neyes 81, e0usa 30. Hush.
nell IS. J. Perry Il, ]. OrnelIss Ct. NJ.
0rnellas RI
The California hitting order win b.
Is follows YonnR ~ Dodaon n.
Adair cf. Rhbke r. Sebastian q. Ga.
nelli 30. Hayes 20. dodge 3. Forbes 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
10
SEE JAPANESE
MAIEIPERIs
fspecIal STAR BaIietr correspondencei


Especial STAR B1IIet,n Cortespondencel
HILo. June Is. "A Japanese wrest,
ling circus Is perhaps the most APPLY
fitting English term for the exhibit
ton which Fred Maxine OF Honolulu
would like to stage at Hilo for three
or four days in the latter part of July,
Maxine was In the city this week
making survey Of the situation and
endeavoring to arrange fora suitable
hall in which the big ,show could be
staged.
1t is understood that on the Shihyo
Maru. arriving at Honolulu from the
Orient about July Is. viii come s.
Japanese wTestlers, the pick of the
profession In Nippon-land, to give q
series Of exhibitions there for week,
appear on Maui three nights and nos
sibly come to Hilo for a three or four
night stand.
As explained by the Japanese. the
wrestling will not be a demonstration
of the well known Jili,Jitsu, but an ex-
hibition of another art, somewhat sim.
liar in, character, known as Sumo.
1T IS wrestling. but as one Japanese
newspaper man explained 1t, the sport
more nearly approaches the white
mans manly art Of self-defense, in
ether words, boxing. It doubtless viii
be something entirely new to people
here and probably well worth witness
ing, particularly as 1t is to be demon.
strated by Japan's most skilled ath-
letes.