davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
roMoRRow,s BAND PRoeRAM.


. The Hawaiian band will give q pub
lie concert at Kapiolani park tomor.
row afternoon, beginning at o'clock.
Kape1lmeister Henri Berger has ar
ranged the following program:
odd Hundred.
!. Overture. Don Giovanni Mozart
2 Grand March, "Athalie'' 80. Z.
I. I, Mendelssohn
3 Polonaise, The Fancy Ball. Faust
4. Souvenir De Beethoven. Tobani
s Vocal, Hawaiian songs.
80. Arranged BY Berger
6. Selection, "A Hawaiian Girl, 80.
Z. Waltz, Wedding Of the Winds
-. Hall
s. Finale, FIRES Montana Asher
The Star, Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

The class Of 1911 Of the manual de-
partment Of the Kamehameha schools
will hold its reunion in Bishop. Hall
this evening at eight o'clock. Over
four hundred invitations have been is.
sued and large crowd is expected
10 turn up at the reunion
Il has been one OF the customs of
the school for the past fifteen years
that q class hold q reunion three years
after It leaves school There are ten
members In the class, two OF whom
are unable to be present at the re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

union. Kaohu Mckenzie Is now away
on the mainland singing with one of
the opera companies. Mckenzie was
noted for his singing ability while at
Kamehameha. He took up music for
ayear in an eastern college William
Kamelamela will be the other absent
member being school teacher at
Puma, Hawaii
The arrangements for the evening
have been in charge OF Harry Apo
who has completed an interesting
program. He has also engaged the
Kamehameha Glee. Club to furnish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
I. M. c. a. SECRET ARIES
PREPARE REP ORTS FOR
ANNUAL MEETING NAY 5

The secretaries Of the Young Mems
Christian association now are busily
engaged In working out the figures Of
the year which has Just closed. Sew.
eraI OF the departments show larger
figures than any other year IN the
associations history, notably the edu-
caticnal department. whose enroll
ment has grown from 500 at the close
of the last fiscal year to 60 at this
time.
The secretaries are working up
rather unique ways Of reporting the
associations activities at the annual
meeting to be held on the evening ol
May 5. They realize that reports 81
this kind usually are Cry, and there.
fore are arranging them so that the
dry matter will. be left out. General
Secretary Paul Super Is preparing en-
exhaustive report which win be read
at the annual meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

music for the dance William Keku-
eva. president of the class, will give
the the class history, which no doubt
will be interesting. The complete
program for the evening is as follows:
Song Kamehameha Glee Club.
Glass History Steven VIM. Keku.
eva
Music--Kamehameha Glee Club.
Address Earles g. Bartlett.
Selection Class 1911.
Address Perley 4. Horne.
Song Kamehameha Glee Club. y
Dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
POPULAR YOUNG
MAN MAKES GOOD

a certain young man of this city
had, of late, encountered rather d cool
atmosphere when pressing his suit
for the hand OF the young lady Of his
choice.
81 For a time it puzzled him, then he
began taking her Orange Blossom
Candy from the Honolulu Drug Co. It's.
all right now advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

kfila1ns an Or aTee T. N. z A., and Mr..
Ebersole
: 1t is expected that work will be-
gin on the new church building imme-
diately after the return of the minis
ter from the states.
All of the activities of the church
will be maintained without break.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
Wonderful Lesson Moralitywhh every Parent should See

AS the film is under the protection
of the authorities and must be return
ed Immediately to New York, it will
be at the Opera House for limited
run Of three nights only, beginning
Wednesday night, May 6, and con-
tinuing until Friday. May s. The pic
ture win be shown on the screen be-
ginning at sop. m. sharp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

B The book Agent Here's a useful
little book It tells what to do IN case
of accident. The Prospect That's
right in my line. The first thing to-
do is to get fee contract from the
fellow and list OF witnesses and then
telephone the law firm I'm chasing
fc1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Music may have charms for SAY.
ages. but the girl who does 4 contih.
ltous on the piano evidently forget4
that the neighbors are partly cIRi-
HEED.
When q man is afraid to think Tor
himself its time the wedding bells
were ringing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

]. Teacher Bobbie Hicks, why don't
.,ou take off your earmuffs IN School?
8obbie Cause the water pipes froze
mp and we couldn't wash this morn
ing Boston Evening Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

How is Dick getting along with the
woman that married him to reform
him 2" She has reformed him, all
right Sure enough 3 You bet.
Before he was married he used to be
as good as meal tickets for me, but
when met him yesterday and tried
to borrow a five he made me pay
back tenner ! owed him. Houston
Post. s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

If IN anadmires woman she
should at least admire his good taste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Judge who committed Mrs. Thielen to
the insane asylum, and he then at
tackled the law firm of Holmes. Stan.
ley & Olsen. He insinuated that Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Why not resolve to get even with
the Worl by paying our debts?
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
DAN MAHONEY EXCELS
IN DIFFERENT SPORTS
Coach of Washington and Lees Base
ball Team Vas Topnotcher in 9th
er Pastimes at Holy Cross.

Lexington, Va. Feb Dan Mahoney.
washington and Lees new baseball
coach. Is an expert at other sports than
the one Charley Dryden. the Chicago
humorist christened the national pastfme.
He was quarter back on the Holy Cross
football eleven for three seasons and
was accounted not only one of the best
field generals in the New England dis
trict, but In the country as we'll
While at the institution that gave Jack
Barry, Connie Nack's great shortstop.
to the baseball world. Mahoney went IN
for track work and he still holds the
forty-yard indoor record Of IS seconds.
After graduating from Holy Cross Ma
honey Joined the Cincinnati Reds and he
was sent to Terre Haute. He spent two
years In the Central League. hitting close
to the 800 mark each season and being
accounted a fast and nearly families
fielder.
Mahoney was born in Lewiston. Me.
birthplace Of Bill Carrigan, manager
Of the Boston Red Sox), and will be
twenty-six years old on September
next. When Washington and Lac en-
cages q man for her track team. her
coaching stafY will be complete Elcock.
Of Dartworth. Is to tutor the footbaliists
and Raftery, an undergraduates. Ii look
ing after the basketers, who stand an
excellent chance of again annexing the
championship Of tn South Atlantic
Division.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
ENTRIES POURING IN
FOR BIG MAT TOURNEY
Fight for Team Trophy in Wrestkns
Bouts viii Lay Between Memorial
A. c. and National Guard

Capt c. Eugene Edwards. who b man
aser OF the National Guard Athletic As
ISOLATION, states that the entry blanks
for the big wrestling tournament to be
held under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Federation Of the District, are
coming In with great rapidity. and from
the present prospects this tourney Is ex-
pected to surpass any that has ever been
held In this locality.
Eight different classes are being staged
With capable men to perform In each
class. The winners Of each event in the
finals will be presented with q gold Ma
tionaI Guard Athletic Association medals.
The fxht for the team trophy, which
calls for an entry In each class. will no
doubt be between fast grapplers from the
Memorial Club and the team from the
National Guard. II Is the idea Of the
committee In charge to use the Boston
Athletic Association system In awarding
a decision In both the preliminaries and
the finals. This style calls for three
judges. one acting SIS the referee, and
the other two at the different corners OF
the mat At the end of each bout these
offcials will write out their decisions. the
wrestler receiving the best two Of the
three awards will be estimated as the
winner.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
HARVARD FOHSldEN
!. BOW TO MIDSHIPSlEN
Naval Academy Fsneers Prove Too
Much for the Crimson Swordsmen.
Winning Six Of Nine Matches.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. Though most
Of the bouts were well contested tho
midshipmen fencers won q substantial
victory from the foilsmen representing
Harvard. securing six Of the nine bouts
Most Of the bouts were doubtful to the
last, I'VE Of them being decided by .
single point. Putnam did the best work
for Harvard. winning from Midshipmen
Glennon and Halpine. Capt Damon also
won from Halpine. and lost TO Hans. the
Navy captain and best blade. by only one
point Aylen was distinctly below the
other contestants In form and was beaten
In all of his bouts decisively.
Hans. conceded to be one Of the oeet
Of the intercollegiate fencers. sddsd b
his laurels today by his fine work. and .
q contestant for highest Individual hon
ors. Glennon Is probably the second bert
man on the Navy team, while Peck. .
newcomer on the mat. won his only bout
today and showed some promiss. Sum-
mary:
Hans, NAVAL Aesdny, dsfeatsd Dansa. Ear
Yard to q; Halplna. Nssal A0AnnZ tdmoD1
Ayisn. HaRnsd 70 5: Putnam, HasU6 -
feated Glsnuen, NHxal Aoadsmy. 10
Dunou. Harvard. defssted HaipiDe. Nssal 49,
eny. To q: 0ie.noa. Nssai Aesdsuy. $1,000
Ayien, Harvard. 7 70 l: Ham. Nay0 Ana1mR,
defeated Punan. Harvard. to e. TX
oisnsoa. Naval Academy. defestsd D1nsa. ~
vard, 10 4: Psek Naval Academy. dsonfed AylA
Harvard. . 70 q: Pufsa.. Huussd. $1,000, ~
pine. Meal Aea6ruy. 70 . ~ I. < =
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MIDDLE WRESTLERS
LOSE TO PENN STATE
Pennsylvania CoIlegians Win Crap
ping Matches from Navy Team
by II to 5 Score. u

Annapolis, Feb. 7.-Penn State college
grapplers were the conquercrs OF Mid
shipmen this afternoon, the match going
to the visitors by Il points to S. Falls
were rewarded with three-points and
decisions on form and agsressiveness.
where the bout went the limit OF nine
minutes, counted two. State secured
two clean falls and three decisions. while
the Navy Academy won enc Of each.
The members of the Navy contingent
were almost dumbfounded when Lamb.
OF State, threw their giant, Howe, in
two minutes and twenty seconds. Howe
has not been defeated in any previous
match during two years he has been on
the team. and was thrown with appar-
emit ease by the State man this after
noon. The stiffest bout was between
Sayer, of State, and Ward. of the Navy.
In the light-heavy class. Sayer knew
a great deal of the game and secured a
decision. but Ward was strong and
game, and fought out Of many bad
places until time was called. Sum-
maries:- -
II5-pound csass-Ioug. State, won decision on fom
and segre&iseness over Housh. Navy,
l3.pound ciass-Crockett. State. threw Wyatt.
Navy. nth neck and BODY lock In minntes =
seconds -
Isspcund clsss-Kirk. State won decision ON form
and sgyressiyenezs ever Hoops. NAVY. 49,
Ns-ponnd ciass-Gladden, Navy. threw HIN. STATE.
With q hall Nelson and body hold in minutes 5
secondxl - s.--l.sfs ~
EspouDd -Hrosdfoot Navy. won decision on
form and sssressirene.s over Yerser State.
inpound ela.t-ssye. Stan. won decison On
form md sszre@iveness over Ward. Navy
Unlimited Weight clsss-Lamh. strte. threw Howe.
Nsyy, win back Neison and LEG hcok in min
utes % seconds
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Washington lI1 lleFslll Iol Zg1lI l|snlIg u


Z. Juafsk 1sb. 1.n1hs form pIsysrs
'nult about even this afternoon vAeu
nrnt choices accounted for half Of the
card. Z LATHE viii proved to be the
bigke6 Disappointment or the day
wheA he failed to do better than gst
third money In the Manzanfllo Handi-
rap. Hel was the medium Of : heavy
play, his price being forced from 3 20 5
down to even money. The Texas geld
signed him, Tor he quilt at the head OF
the stretch, sftsf forcing the pace, and
had to succumb to Milton Robiee, who
raced gsmely under the import q lis
pounds. and won ln1a sharp drive from
Florin. fbe, eunImaries. u.
FIRST RAcE!fhrss md ene-haK hmicur Bns
Racsz, ~ Qeun. 10 2 v.; saH..sg. - -
a T.ss 3 al ss IL. e $3.50 d. ss...s =
Dr.. Gatlin. I'D s9f nasin Alp nn.
SECOND RACE-0ns and ouesixfesath. nf.A
Uncie BA. IL fvsn Dusnt. TO soa; Hardy, ~
iins. n,to i, hid. rins, ia "a Rose o.Heil
Phfiistina, Rake, starti1. Miirtu. Ursula Emma
and Great Jub1ee nls6 nan.
THIRD RAcB-One mile, Nisse. los stevens.
ood; Dox.lsnd IN t0'Brieni, Is 70 /. third Time.
lal, Lenshen's Pride. Mystic Boy. Angie d.. PatrcE
p, Marie coshin. Resiosa. Avn. md heAisn also
FOURTH RACE n.ns.nnlo. H.s6is.p; III fur
louss. Miifsn RoSass. rs to,Bnen). II 70 s. non:
Flcrin, los Furd), 4 10 / secood: Littls Win. 100
fIsylor,. even, fh,sd- Time, In H. Nannnrss
FIFTH RAcE-sn furIonrs Tnnspareut. los
to'Bsien), to f won: Cod 81 ophir. l@ Dryer, 5
TO 2 secsad: Rnhicoa. l0s Oiotts. 5 to /. third.
Tine. l:ls Upland King. Frurun II. lnlan. and
SIXTH RxCE-ope usle Anon. liz tGro.s,. N
to 10 won: No Ment. II. ffsyior3, 10 ], ssccpd l
Eva Tsnxuay ~ fDuminilD 6 TO L third Time,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Chor L Naive lla1l CandIidste


|ing TIE ceusss u III Soaeun-r - s
western w1s- plGYfn4 tie 0eorDotoUu
frsahmsA besstau tam Iasf yeAxs "a
Ne varulty 80. enA whpn - q ths
Western men injured hiaeelk = Gstftng
to frst bas4 Cosch Dave Wht6s erosred
ably bscsnss the coach's er6ees were -
sudan and suprising. that oF1sutai was
not altogether ready to % befsss The
Dubue. but upon suAcient ursing he
prlnts1 over %, hrBt has& Choir vas .
little tekliBh ahout taling more than .
foot lsaA ~ H. bass. ana wntted "a
tientiy Tor some ooa 70 hit IL bo1l. al
OF which seemed funny to fbs on3ookers.
but even st that ~ managed - score
. run. and this b itssaf vas sncour-
one day vhus sssassd in practice
sams chr MANAGED % ~ 70 hrst base
aftsr Iaying DOM neat bunt. The old
hidden bah trick was successfu1ly pulled
by The wsstssn Afst saeksr. and when
touching Chor and telling him he IVES
out, he immediaSsly said that II was
aenanst the rules and . score Of der
ricks could not ret him on Of the base
that he 20 proudly. canned
There 10 one other interesting fact In
regard to Chor, namely. that he II seie
to tell on what team nearly every man
In both major leagues plays. and many
times he has undergone quizses In this
respect.
Choir VII be seen With the Red and
white SQUAD this ysar, and further ds-
veiopment - looked for On his part
even II he b never regular at West-
ern. be wiif have been Just - valuable
~ tho boys who played in that be b
-working ON the second team. which
makes the varsity ipoesib3e
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
GOULD AND HUM LOSE
TO CRANE AND FEARING
Veteran Court Tennis Players from
Boston Trim Titleholders in
Friendly Match Game.

Philadelphia. Feb 7.-Joshua Crane
and G. r. Fearing. the veteran court
tennis players from Boston. secured
revenge today for their defeat In the
final match Of the tournament for the
court tennis championship of the United
States by beating their. conQuerors In
that event Jay Gould and W. H HUM.
the present title-holdcrs. In a friendly
match at the Philadelphia Racquet CLUB
by three sets to one.
Neither Gould nor HUM put up the
brand Of tennis of which. they are
capable.
Crane and Fearing were at the top Of
their game, their teamwork being es-
pecially fine. and the smoothness of
their play earned them the victory. The
scores of the sets were: SIS. 81, 80, and
81
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
: 10 PLAY SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Local Soccer Eleven to Clash with
Baltimore Club Tonight.

This afternoon a good game Of soccer
football will be played at Seventeenth
and Gales street northeast, between Bal
tinore Sons OF st. George and the local
soccer team This Is the third game this
season between these clubs. and the last
game at Baltimore resulted In q win for
the st. Georges by goals TO !. and
many declared IL to be one OF the best
games ever seen In the East
Capt NcGinty hopes to put Q rood
team on the field and Capt Lawson. OF
Baltimore, states he win bring over his
strongest eleven. This Ia Duncan Nor
tons last game prior to leaving for
Scotland The game starts at IN
The local team vii be selected from
the following: g. Steadman. A. Wright
d. Morton. J. McGinty (captain). r. Nel-
son. A. Nelson, W. Fiuke. 8. Briggs. W.
Brown. r. Cowan. w. Foster. I. Long
street. r. Lackey. w. Maunder, W. Aud.
and J. Crawford
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

says. when traversing the State. are COM
PEELED to carry their rations with them,
or run the risk Of starvation.
The Lexington groomA who engaged
with Mr.. Billings at his Curis Neck breed
ing plant in Virginia. have returned
home. Life near Richmond on the
James" was not to their liking
Peter LOTUS viii soon BE- horseless as
Miss Avcola ID to be sold 10 the first
man who wants her and has the price.
She Is still at Brfghtview Farm and has
been returned to Kushan.
Austin LOTUS has CONSIGNED his motor
car to the auctions, and In now thinking
of taking q hand In the three-year-old
trotting stake. He may ind something
to suit In the February sales.
John Morris. although owning no speed
horse at present, has not lost interest in
flight harness matters and Is liable to
fan In line again when he sees something
he would like to own.
d. J. Mccarthy has decided to sus-
pend breeding operations for e time and
viii lease his good brood mare, Virginia
tAss, to some breeder who appreciates
her blood lines. The Lass 10 the last
foal Of the celebrated Virginia Maid. by
Sam Purdy. 2:O1A
y. r. Hall has two very Impressive
going trotters In J. Henry. by GUNNER.
noted Trampfast, BIZ Both viii 60 into
training and b raced this year.
N. J. Ward thinks very highly of
thres-year-old hlly he owns by Coast
man, dam . mare Of wilkesrPrinceps
blood. Mr.. Ward also II the owner Of
two-ysar-old brown oily by Kushan. dam
Mio Hobson, All - by Hobson-
J. w. Boyd II giving his two-year-old
Kushsn my. Nay Bell. daily road work.
~ - 10 sopSs In gy,ofa vhan
the footing permits. She has not yet
been entered In the two-year-old trotting
staks. however.
= c, Forrest ID % immersed In the
breeding Of blooded chickens that he has
not found time even to halter-break his
handsome sorrel two-year-oid horse colt
by Bale Axworthy. Mr.. Forrest is be-
hind the nag.
T. W. Dunworth has his handsome two
ysar-sid bay my. Mary Axworthy, by
Bale Axworthy. well broken to harness
and could have sold her long ago had
he been willing to price her. She, too.
y liable to be tagged. unless staked
soon.
Colt owners should understand that
their stake nominations may be sent to
either z, r. Hall or ". J. Ward. Only
about three weeks remain to, those per-
sons who own elisibies and wish to race
them this year In stakes
what 10 Nor. Keefauver. Of Berwyn.
Ma. going to do with that sturdy two
year-old grandson OF the mighty Alier-
ton this year? Why not give him Q
chance to show that he Is worthy Of his
royal breeding?
Secretary Of Stakes E. F. Han. Is an
xious to know what has become Of the
pseriess John Bunny. the fastest year.
ling ever bred In Prince George. There
win be plenty Of room for him In the
two-ysAr-old stake. wake up. doctor.
A horse named Porto Bello. . son OF
0ambssta wilkes. . aid to be siring
some tie colts In ST. Mary County, and
soms q thsn vin - rseel ~ INA Like
many Is the go - 0enbskta Wnkes.
Psrte ps5b- 3 = 49,. (
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jsares.

FIRST selling: thrre-year-olds and up
ward; five furiones 'ooma. 81: Auntie OUR. ";
Parcel Post. %: Leford -; 'veno Ven, zoe: Shty.
los: Grayis Pasorite los; Little Maid. l; Sci. @
Robert lG; Gimh 10; Omonde Cunningham, los;
Anselus loo; sixteen. io9 Sir Bs1linser IL
SECOND RACE-Seilins; four-sezr-olds and M
ward; svn furiongS scaiethumpian. 100; John
Hurie loe; Princes Industry lo5: Eye White. lo5;
Quick Trip los: Dave Montsuniery,i No; Quid Nunc.
los: Moonlight. In; -Commendztiou. Fe; Metass
los; Sigusrd. los: Masae. IL
THIRD RACE-Seiiing; three-year-olds and up-
ward; Eve frriongs. ida Lavinis. s.; J. B. Mayiow.
100; Dushy Dave l@; Minnie Bright. N; Thistle
Belle lG Palatable, los: Jefkey. l0: Tidy Wolf
nth lW Buck Thomas foe: Bright Stone, IL; Sid
neg Peters. n2s Psrnel Girl. iS: zuiu. ris; swede
Sam. rs; Doc Aueu. IN.
FOURTH RACE-rwoyear-olds; Yucatan Stakes;
colts and geidines: three and onehah fwiongA
Mez. LII; Bcn's Brother. is; Apple. 10: superhu-
man. il5; Todd Cook. III: I'd Howard. lis; Trulane.
lis; b. A. Jones' rs Appie and Supertrrman.
Jane. Basir entry; Todd Cook and Ed Howard.
Jea Livingston entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year olds and upward: Rosa-
no Handicap; one mile. Canton. ss; Mamie Nc,
Dee. 30; Truly. loe; Belle Of Bgn MaSr. 10 John
Rezrdon IL
SIXTH RACE-Fouryear-old and upward; one
and one-eighth nileS Sugar Lump. IS; Tahoe. lcs
Husky Lad. rs. SIR John. f6; Little Marchmout,
ie: Polls. Ns; Fsl.da. le.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

| chor Gu. was he ansWer sivsn to tie
csStain Of last ysar,e tesehali team Il
WeeteFu High IN requeoting the most un-
usuai candidate for any Of the Red ana
White mines In the history Of that sport
" give his name. 6
From the structurs Of the name one
would conclude that Chor Gu d . native
Of CHM. and TO associate r. with the
local high school teama Of the District
Y out Of the ordinary, also. quite In
Choir. a. he u familarly called 81 ne
West Side boys has been Attending that
which time he has become popular and
has furnished an. inestimahle asscunt
Of humor BY his clever and entertSln-
Ing sayings. In connection with bis sur
roundings which, a. q foreigner, were al
together new to him. AZ the same time,
he has yet to become offended at any
cIassSnate for being amused 1t his plans-
ibie mistakes, and this u, the lone rea-
son for his popularity among the bays
Although. generally known mon, the
first day Of his entrance. lChor jumped
into the spotlight when he decided TO
try q hand at baseball last spring. his
favorfte American game. He became
acquainted with the diamond game while
in Honolulu, hts. frst stoppiug place on
his way to the United states, I'VE years
ago. and there he. saw two teams play.
largely composed Of English merchant.
but also few Cinnamon were taking
hand. ~ AZ
Naturally he thought, that II others Of
his race could play baseball he could do
the same, and although Studying, the
game when he first came to this country.
by watching big ,Ieagusrs in action and
reading articles. last spring was his first
attempt in applying himself. y
Worked Hard SD Painfully.
From the FIRST day to the last. the little
foreigner was seen working earnestly
with the. Western squad last spring In all
earnestness and determination to make
some Roadway at the game. and during
this time was considered a. the Jim
Thorpe Of the Red and White crew.
which was. to say the least. quite a COM
pfiment.
Never was Choir afraid to stand up to
the plate, as was generally expected, and
while a liotle awkward at first. II was
certainly surprising to see how he de-
veloped as the season progressed, and
at the end Of the season he was 50 per
cent better than when he started.
Every one admired the determination
and nerve displayed on the part of Cher.
and lot Of these qualities are necessary
for stranger to the game, trying to be-
come catcher. During the latter part
OF the season he was able to handle the