davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
NO CLUE TO MISSING
SPECK OF RADIUM

CHICAGO, Search today by police
and hospital authorities failed to dis
Goes any clue to thirty-fire rnilligrams
OF radium believed to have been lost
or stolen several days ago while being
used in the treatment Of cancer pat
lent. -. ..-...-..'-.
Unless the person having the pre-
cious particle of radium-it is half the
size of pins head. and is worth 81,
,56G--in his possession knows hcw to
Iroteet himself from its influence. it
may kill him. according to the hos.
pital physicians If, instead of being
stolen, it is misiaid, it will declare its
presence by its influence on whatever
substances are around it.
The speck OF radium was imported
from France by st. Luke's Hospita.
1t was kept in platinum capsule an
eighth of an inch in diameter and
tlIree-quarters of an inch long. Its
last appearance known to the hospital
staff was when the'capsule was put in
IN incislon in the arm of a woman pa
tent. After several treatments it was
found that the capsule was inactive.
The capsule was opened and it was
found that the radium was gone.
1t would be impossible to sell tn
missing bit of radium, it was said. 4
record is kept of every particle known
to exist in the world and this piece
is on the register.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
SOPHOMORES0F
LOUIS TRIM
THE FRESHMEN

In a close and haTd-run race the
sophomores Of ST. Louis College de.
feated the freshmen by the score OF
% TO Is yesterday afternoon. over a
course Of three and half miles. The
upper classmen had the greater num-
her of men at the start, but a good
many sophs dropped out in the course
of the race SO the number to finish
for both teams was about the same.
A fair crowd of spectators was on
band to see the run and at the finish
some exciting things took place.
Captain Carey of the sophs came
In first, and when he had Qossed the
tape his closest contender was still
200 yards in the rear. The initial man
proved the strongest runner from the
start, and in the opinion of some he
will be, one of the Saints strongest
men in the interscholastie run. The
next two men, were also. sophomores.
Scott, who came In second, and Whale,
who took third place, showed up well
and viii also be contenders in the big
run which comes off in February.
Leal Finishes Strong. IT, g.. ....... .,
Leal-Dne OF the smallest or the men
in the race, proved surprise to a
great many st. Louis followers when
he came in fourth. Little was known
OF his ability in long distance running
and since he was so small not much
was expected of him. He kept the
same stride throughout the race, not
walking once, with the result that he
came in first for the freshmen. Dor.
den took fifth place.
The captain Of the track team will
now be able TO tell who's who among
the distance runners. and pick his team
for the Cornell race on the 14th of
February. Those men who took the
first five places in the contest yes
terday win probably play q big part
In the final race, and with team
like that, ST. Louis College will be
one OF the hardest participants. r
, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Chinese PLAY
HAWAIIS NEXT

The champion Hawaiis get another
crack at the Chinese tomorrow after.
noon at Athletic park. and il the
weather holds good the chances are
that fair-sized crowd viii turn out.
Saturday baseball looks better each
week, and while a few months ago
only handful OF the faithful could be
counted on to turn out for a weekday
game, there are now several hundred
regulars. In fact, there are many
fans here who will not attend Sunday
games, and If Saturday was made a
regular playing date OF the Oahu
league. the management could count
on steadily increasing patronage
Although Desha has not made a
definite announcement, 1t Is probable
that Barney Joy viii be used in the
box tomorrow. Barney decorated the
bench last Sunday, with the exception
of one turn at bat and an inning In
left. and he is anxious to be up and
doing. The Chinese will probably
pitch Foster Robinson, with Alvin
Robinson in right field. The latter,
who is a recruit to the team. COW
cred himself with glory by getting
four hits out Of four times up when
he made his hrst appearance In Chi.
nese uniform a week ago.
Sundays card calls for another set
to between the Portuguese and the
Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
SPORTING EARL WAS
ALL DRESSED UP LIKE i
A HORSE AT NEWMARKET
fly Latest NALL

LONDON - Lord Lonsdale, Eng
lands sporting earl, the man who sets
the fashion for the regular patrons of
the racecourses and other places
where sportsmen gather, ard whose
dress is one Of the attractions to Wis
itors at the Olympic horse show and
other such occasions, has outdone
himself this autumn. b.
At Newmarket the other day he
wore what a writer of fashion truly
described as t'piqaant. Here is a de-
seription Of the earlis attire:
He wore a chocolate brown suit,
with stripes of darker colour. The
morning coat was full skirted. but
saucy, with a large flap-pocket on
either side and two large buttons at
the back. His black bowler was
slightly conical; his turnover collar
enclosed a tie of red, white and vel.
low; his waistcoat was white, with
yellow stripes, and was peculiarly
long; his trousers were rather wide
and turned up at the bottom, showing
brown socks over patent leather shoes,
His cigar was medium-sized and worn
without a band"
The West End "tailours' were ready
with the chocolate-brown suits, which
are all the fashion this season, but the
"eoloured" waistcoat and the tie have
not yet been copied. -. #s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
SERIOUS SIDE
To WORLD TOUR !.
Of ball TEAMS

- gr + =
There is serious side I'd the
Giants White Sox transforming tour,
not the. business of counting the dol.
lars that come through the box Office
window, although that's serious
enough with Messrs MeGraw and
Comiskey, but the business of ce.
menting International friendship
through the medium of the American
national game. ..t - r. ~ j
The Outlook carries the following
comment on the baseball pilgrimage:
Every traveller in foreign land is
to some extent an ambassador for his
country. Particularly is this true if
the traveller happens to be an athlete
meeting his international neighbors
in friendly contests. Indeed, the in
PRODUCTION of new sport into a coun-
try has some times done more to
modify International relations than
years of diplomacy. Dean Worces-
ter recently said that baseball has
done more to break up the practice
of head-hunting in the Philippine
Islands than the combined efforts of
the army and the civil government
Our national game has likewise been
successfully introduced into Japan.
That the Japanese have taken to it
with astonishing avidity may be ad-
dueed as additional evidence, if any
is necessary, that there is no impas-
sible gulf between the East and the
West.
The Chicago White Sox and the
New York Giants have been conduct
ing post-season series of games
which have ranged as far as Japan
and Australia. John McGraw, the
manager of the Giants, has written
letters to the New York Times de-
scribing the reception of the players
in Japan. At Tokyo, he writes: I'VE
went directly to the ball park of Keio
University, where we we're scheduled
to play game. They made the ball
players take off their shoes and put
on slippers before we could go on the
eXtravagantfy finished floors of the
dressing rooms" We can imagine a
player in spike shoes dumping over
the polished floors of Japanese
house! We trust that Mr. McGraw's
attitude was not that of a guest on
yacht who, when his host, gazing
first at his immaculate decks and
then at the landsmans heavy shoes,
offered him a pair of sneakers, re-
piled, "Oh, don't bother about me;
have hobnailS, l sha'n't slip"
"Onceuout on the field" writes Nc
Graw, the Keio boys had a college
yell just like the boys of the United
States, and they cut loose with it as
soon as the American players had
all been introduced. They also did
lot of roofing when Morri, the Japa-
nese centerfielder, hit for three
bases" Mr. McGraw has consider
able respect for his opponents even
though his team defeated the Japa-
nese players by a large margin.
These little brown fellows" he
wrote, have the making of good
performers. They are fast and think
well, always being in the game and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
STORY OF BIG
PURSE ABROAD
E. AZURE FAKE
by Lahest MALL =
By W. W. NAUGRToN.

SAN FRANC1SCO-Here is a deep
sea dispatch which, in a way, comes
in the nick of time:
London, Jan. 19.-lt is learned to-
night that no money has been depos-
Johnson Moran fight. The statement
that wealthy American sporting men
Lad put up $35, 900 appears to have
been merely press agent talk. The
principals are TO receive only a per-
centage of the picture receipts"
This spoils a somewhat picturesque
story, but there is something in the
way of compensation. The story was
not believed 1t told how three
American milionaires residing in Par.
is" had agreed to furnish the sinews,
of war for the worlds championship"
and that they were actuated by de-
side to see the heavyweight title taken
by a white man.
Such a jumbling of sporting spirit
and philanthropy was never heard Of
before and in all probability the ac-
cused American millionaires are as
innocent as unborn babes. e..
The circumstances do not call for
such a lavish wastes of wealth. To
begin with, the white man in the case
is not the right white man. He would
not know what to do with the cham
pionship if he had It. The chances
are he would lose it or mislay it. 4
Too Much Press Agent. = -.
The press agent part of the
matching of Johnson and Moran was
oyerdone The one thing that sounded
natural was the news that the men
drank each others health in goblets
of champagne" -~ss: ~ g. -.
In view of what the London cable
gram reveals, it may yet be learned
that it was only near-champagne or
vim ordinaire .>s{ s. g.. : e.
The Johnson Moran match will bear
watching One of the strangest things
about the situation in Paris Is that
Sam Langford is having SO little to-
say. - So g. ,.sesE. -.z
When he went across. there with
his manager ructionsI were promised
If Johnson did not sign right away
with the star baby 2 but Sam is as
orderly and comp as you please.
Possibly the three millionaires" have
promised to do something for him a
little later. III -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
PUBLIC Tennis
COURTS WILL BE
POPULAR MOVE
Players Not Belonging to Any
Club win Be Given Chance
To Play at Kapiolani
Park

The first public tennis courts for
Honolulu win be ready for play with.
in a month or so. unless something
unforeseen comes up 70 hold hack the
material and labor necessary to wind
up the job Conveniently located In
Kapiolani Park. the two courts now
laid ont should prove very popular,
and IL the public takes to tennis as Is
expected. Il viii be matter OF only
a short time before more courts are
built. The first pair Is In the nature
Of an experiment, but Il Is an expert.
ment with a foregonc result, for mu-
ntcipal tennis courts have proved 4
big success wherever they have been
tried.
Park Superintendent Rivenhurgh has
done all the preliminary work OF lay.
ing out the courts with the labor az
hand, and he is now waiting on the
street departments convenience for
the asphalt mixing plant and steam
roller that viii surface the courts The
foundation is very solid. and when a..
phalted, the two courts should prove
excellent in all sorts OF weather
Il had hoped TO have the courts
open for play By carnival week. said
Riyenburgh this morning However.
the road department has been using
its asphalting OUTFIT In other parts Of
the city, and can go no further nn-
til the snrfacing is done. When the
courts are finished l win 20 right
ahead and put up the backstops. and
they win then be open to the public
for play. with certain restrictions as
to the time that any pair or four
can occupy one court when others are
waiting to play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
STAR ATHLETES
WANT TO STOP
/ over NCITY
Coast Men Who Have Been
Competing in Australasia
Want To See Hawaii

The crack team Of all.round ath.
letes that went from the coast to
Australia and New Zealand a few
months ago, may be seen In action
In Honolulu next March. Letters
have been received here asking II ar
engagements can be made for a FIVE
day stopoyer, in order that the track
men may have chance to see Ha-
wall before returning to the main.
land. The visitors want their actual
expenses only, and viii be glad to
hold meet here, competing against
local athletes in the various events.
Lorrfn Andrews of the Hawaiian
Amateur Athletic Association, the
local branch of the A. A. u, now has
the matter in hand, and there Is a
good chance that the necessary ar
rangemtnts can be made The letter
from the team management came or.
iginaliy to "Heine" Raphael, who re-
ferred the matter TO the local athletic
governing body.
According TO the plan, the athletes,
four IN number, will reach here
March 20 from Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
BUSINESS OF LAUGHING.

Mordy Brown, ungrateful fellow
Worked until his arm went bad.
Never showed a sign of yellow,
always gave the best he had.
He drew in a stack of money
For the owner of the team.
And his life was milk and honey
And a sweet celestial dream.
But he ceased to draw the money
And the owner butted in,
Saying TO him: Beat it sonny"
While he kicked him on the shin.
Vet the baseball magnates holler
When a baseball player jumps.
And they soak him on the collar
With a hundred verbal thumps.
But my ribs are torn asunder
With a laughter loud and rude.
And | have to roar like thunder
When they cry: "Ingratitude!"
S. F. Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
DOINGS OF LOCAL
SCHOOL ATHLETES

The seniors of Oahu College have
challenged all the lower cIassmen to
track meet to come off some time
in the near future. Smiling Bill
Irman has been elected captain OF
the senior team and he is doing all
in his power TO put the meet through
with flying colors for the seniors.
Brown viii captain the lower class.
men and it is the opinion of all the
members of his team that the seniors
are going to be numerically sat upon
when the meet comes off.
Since the silken banner for the
basketball contests of Punahou has
been won by the Blues, the Punahou
Preparatory Athletic Association is
going to offer a cup for which the
Buff and Blue teams will fight, during
the next five seasons. The p. P. S.
A. is well off this year and the cup
that they promise will be worth win:
ming.
This afternoon on the lower Puma
hou campus St Louis College will
tackle the Punahou team in what
promises to be one of the hardest
fought soccer games this season. Last
night both teams had good prac-l.
tice and both the captains are conf.
dent of a victory. The Mills team
will meet the Rams at the latter'si
home field.
There will be at least 40 men start
Ing in the high. school cross.country
race this afternoon, for each class has
either to enter 40 men or none at all.
The race will begin at A o'clock and
the maximum time forSeaeh runner
will be 30 minutes. Who will win is
a hard question to answer .-, +.
( Tonight in Charles r. Bishop hall
the Cornell committee will give lee
ture on Cornell Lantern slides have
been obtained and Mr.. Andrews of
the College of Hawaii will deliver the
lecture, in which all, phases of the
college life at Cornell will be Illus
trated. Mr.. Horner. former director
of the Cornell Glee Club, has some
good college songs to sing and those
who are Invited are promised good
time. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
OVER A MILLION
SAW Fights FOR
ENGLISH TROPHY

The FIRST battles for the English
Cup took place IN England on Satur.
day. January 10. Thfrty-two games
were played and II is estimated that
over one million people paid admis.
zion. Seven games resulted in draws
and VIII have to be replayed.
Folldwing are the results.
E1pIish cup--First Round.
Liverpool /; Barnsley, !.
Swincon T.. I: Manchester u, +
N0lv arhampton, B Southampton, 0,
Bradford City, 2 /. Woolwich A., 0.
Hull City Bury, 0.
BlacIkbufn r., 3 Middlesbro, 0.
Boltor w, 81; Burslem, 0.
Plymouth A., 4; Lincoln c., /.
Gl0s7op, 2; Egerton, /.
Sheffield w, B: Motifs County, 2.
Gainsboro, 2 Leeds City, 4.
Portsmouth, O.; Exeter City, 4.
lIudders6eld; 3; London Gale, o.
Sunderland, 81; Chatham, o.
s..iston Villf - STOKE
Birmingham. 2 Sonthend, !,
Swansea. Mefthyr T.. 0.
Manchester c.. 2; Fulhan, 0.
Newcastle u. O; Sheffield u, s.
Preston n. E., 5; Bristol r., 2.
Clapton o., 2; Motifs Forest, 2.
Queens Park r., 2; Bristol City, 2.
Leicester II, 5: Tottenham H., 5.
Oldham a.. j: Brighton and IL, 1.
Derby County, il Northampton, 0.
Millwall A., o.: Chelsea, 0.
burnley. 8; South Shields, /.
Bradford, s Reading, i.
Gillingham, J.: Blackpool, o.
Crystal Palace p Norwich, L
West Bromwich A.. i; Grimsby, o..
Scottish League.
Aberdeen. O.; Hearts, l.
Queens Park. O; Airdrieonians, 2.
Ayr United. i: Rangers, 2,
Celtic, 4 Dumbarton, 0.
Motherwell, 2; Clyde, ].
Morton. 8: Dundee, 0.
Falkirk, 2; Hamilton A., I.
Hibernians, O; Raith Rovefs, g.
Kflmarnock, 1; Third Lanark, 1.
Patrick n, 2; st. MirrHn, 1.
Old Country Rugby
Durham, 90; Cumberland, o.
Yorkshire, IL. Cheshire. 0.
Blackheath. % Guys Hospital, 0.
London Welsh. 8 Bedford, O.
Bariequins. so: London Scots, 0.
Rosslyn, 10: Old Leysians; s..
London Hospital, Il; Old Blues, 8.
I'm. Services IS ON. Tayiors, u.
Dublin Wanderers. 8; Richmond, S.
Llanelly, g Swansea, IA.
Penarth, s.: Newport, 3.
Devonpert Services. s. Meath, 3.
Coventry, s.; st. Bart's Hospital, 8.
Bristol O.: Cardiff. il.
Rugby, 16; northampton, 10.
Leicester, 21; Manchester, 5.
Belfast City Cup.
Lin6eld, 2; Clift0nyille, 0.
Belfast Celtic. 2; Distillery, I. "A
Glentoran, 8; Bohemians, 1. ID
ShelbOrne, O; Glenavon, 20. y.
Northern Union League.
Broughton Rangers, IL; Rnncorn, 2.
Stafford s; Oldham, s.
z Wigan, IL; Leigh, 3.
st. fIelens, II; Wakefield Trim, s.
Widnes. 2; Rochdale, Is.
Leeds, z; Hull, s.
Bramiey. 8; Barrow, 6.
Keighley, 8; Bailey, 8.
J Hnddersfeld. 10; York, 8.
Dewsbury, s; Hunslet, 8.
Halifax, IA; Bradford, 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
BIG CHEF LOUIS is AFRAID TO
CROSS BATS.
Communicated ]

Big Chief Manuel Louis Manager or
the Married Man Team Is Afraid To
Play Breckons Team. Mr. NJ. Breckons
Has All Young Boys To Play Against
Four PROFESSIONALS. Mr.. NJ. Breckons
Wants To Give An Exabation Game
But Big Chief Manuel Louis Don't
Want Nothing At All.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Maui business interests are said to
rejoice in the substitution Of the
steamer Manna Loa for the Ciaudine
on the run between Honolulu and Ka.
llului. The Claudine will be laid up
for some weeks pending complete re-
pairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

The schooner Muriel, now enroute
from San Francisco. leaving that port
seven days ago. has cargo for dis
charge at Mahukona.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
RED sox VS.. WAtPAHu.

The Honolulu Red Sox will play the
Waipahu team on the latter's home
grounds next Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

The big ship John Ena for Pearl
Harbor IS now 81 days out from Phil.
adelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Baseball!
AT LETlc PARK

SATURDAY., JAN 3tst.
y. HAWAII VS.. -ALL-cHINESE
Ia SUNDAY, FEB, list,
p. A. C. VS.. ALL.cE4INESE.
~ 500 p. m.
Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department. e. o. HALL &
SON, LTD. .-- y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07

1t has been the boast of the white
South and the cringing Afro-American
towards who approve everything that
the white South says, that there is no
color line in labor and that white and
black mechanics work together on the
same buildings, etcetera. Even that
has been changed to great degree
and now it seems that demagogue
Blease, the brutal governor of South
Carolina has had bill introduced
which provides that "the two races
shall not be permitted to engage in
the same work at the same time at
any place or in any manner what.
soever.''
The law is to apply to schools,
Sunday schools, hotels, eating houses,
hospitals, nurses in private homes
and HOUSES OF ILL FAME.
That the law recognizes the exist.
ence of houses Of i'll fame is sufficient
to show the state of civilization in
South Carolina.
-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
UNJUST JUDGE DENOUNCED.

Judge Willis of the criminal depart
ment of the Superior Court of Los An
geles, California, sentenced young
colored man to thirty years in the pen
itentiary for highway robbery, al
though his only loot was white
girls kiss. sl- ss5s.- z
When the fact became generally
known that SO unjust sentence had
been imposed white women sent in
protests, threats of recall and de-
nunciations. Deputations of white wo-
men visited the Judge to demand that
action be taken to save the young man
from such severe punishment. Tele-
phone messages informed him that
petitions were being prepared for his
recall. Other women called in person
to say that steps would be taken to
procure a pardon from the governor.
The action of the women shows the
difference between California and the
South. If the highway robbery had
occurred in Vardaman's state there
would have been a lynching. 2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
THE REPUBLICS SHAME.

Z r ( n LE E sar ~ : 4 . : x =
For the first time in the history Of
the United States, the machinery of
the government Of 90,000,000 people is
being used to humiliate and degrade
100000 Of its loyal and law-abiding
citizens. @
In some of the departments of the
Federal Government at Washington
Afro-American employees have been
segregated from their former associ-
ates and fellow workers and ordered
to use separate retiring rooms. In
some instances cages have been built
to separate Afro-American and white
government clerks. No other class is
Obliged to bear this badge Of degrade
ton.
There is no warrant in law for these
orders of subordinate officials. The
facts have been brought to the atten-
ton of the Department heads and
thousands of petitions, memorials and
letters have been sent to President
Wilson, but up to this writing he has
not seen fit to rescind this infamous
un-American policy.
The clerks who have been humiliat-
ed by the segregation orders are in no
sense wards of the government. They
have won their places by examina-
and. women and the government which
they have so faithfully and efficiently
served has no right to place upon
them this badge of dishonor.
1t is not a question of social equality
that chimera which SO many Caucas-
ians claim to fear, but of civil equality
which is the right of every citizen.
Heretofore the attempts to degrade
the citizenry have been the work of
individual states in the Southern tier;
the Federal Government must be held
responsible for this new attempt to
establish that impossible thing, caste
in a Republic.
Honest fair minded Americans feel
that the fair fame of our country is
being trailed in the DUST they hang
their heads in shame. It
is the Nations shame.
We hold President Wilson respon-
sible because in the final analysis the
acts of his subordinate officials are his
and he has the power to end this in
justice by word
We have not lost faith in the Presi-
dent and we belle q that he will care
fully consider the many protests
which have been made and give the
word which Christian Statesman.
should give, that during his admins
tration there shall be no segregation
or discrimination on account of race,
creed or color among the servants of
the government.