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VAPHftWWT' , EVENING BULLETIN, H0N.9LULV.T. H., MONDAY. APIIIL 19, 1959. K 'K m M s 1 GtOHO Ten yeftrs BB A1,en County, v v Kansas, farmei put his Initials on a "VPcVftWM dollar bui- The nfcxt "to he we111 to T 3 the nearest town and spent it with a merchant. Before the year was out he got the dollar back. Four times in six years the dollar came back to him for produce, and three times he heard of it in the pockets of his neighbors, The last time he got it back was four years ago. He sent it to a mail order house. He has never seen that dollar since, and never will. That dollar bill will never pay any more school or road tax for him, will never build or brighten any of the homes of the community. He sent it entirely out of the usefulness to himself and his nciehbors. MORAL: Trade nt your home hardware store,, where vonr dollar buys most anyway, and where you may get it lack again. E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. H Sanitary Desks ANDSOME ROLLER and FLAT TOP DESKS set on legs. The floor under them can be easily kept clean, instead of bein? a harboring place for dirt, cock roaches, mice, etc. Sold by (1. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ii ' POST CARD ALBUMS 40c UP TO $10.00. Capacity 100 to 800 cards. AN ELEOANT NEW ASSORTMENT. HonoluluPhoto Supply Co., "Everything Photographio", Fort St. GRIPPE is liable to leave one in an exhausted condition and a tonii is needed, Beef, Wine and Iron is the best preparation to make a weak psrson strong1 It will reach the seat of the trouble. Benson Smith & Co., Ltd., HOTEL AND F01T ITREETI. VNCK there was a Hungry Man who sat by the Bank of a Stream alive with Fish, and made no Attempt to Catch them. When asked why he Pursued such an Asinine course, he replied that he wasn't sure just what kind of Bait to use. Yes, there is a Moral, but if you don't see it you wouldn't Heed it. Baseball Boxing Boating S PORT Racing Bowling fcowing J Maori Man Meanders Marathon Miles NEW ZEALAND JACKSON WINS RACE EASDLY DAL FAHY MAKES GREAT EFFORT CONNIE HAYES RUNS THIRD MUCH INTEREST IN SPRINTS Condition, pluck and self-confidence, enabled Nigel Jackson ycstcrtlny to place the eccond Marathon run on Ha waiian noli to his credit. Jackson, be foro tlio Btnrt of tho long dlstanca run, lind but ono roply to nil quustlons at to tils chances In tho raco: "I'll win nuro; I nm In tho best of condition, and feel certain that I can cut out tho dis tance In thrco and one-half hours." Well, ho did not do quite as fast time ns ho mentioned, but as ha realty was not pushed In tho latter stages of tho race, thcro Is no saying what time ho could havo mado. Having gained two laps on Fancy, Nigel simply contented himself with Jogging along side by tldo with his only dangerous opponent. Jackson, who simply romped along over tho ground, occasionally put In a fust lap or two, and In some rounds would sprint ono hundred yards or so nt nn oven tlma gait. Tho man seemed to be absolutely ablo at any stage to quicken his pace, and beyond ono oi two short stops for a rub down, ran the wholo distance without any pltlkla whatsoever. Ho cut out tho flvo nilldJ In 32 mln. 30 sees., ten miles In 1 lir 1C mln., fifteen miles In 2 hrs. 1 mln., twenty miles In 2 hrs. 47 mln. 45 sec, twenty-fivu miles in 3 hrs. 39 mln. 30 sees., and the full Marathon distance In 3 hrs. 48 minutes. Kaoo's Great Run, Kaliey, who finished second, was four and one-halt minutes behind the win ner, running tho dlstanco In 3 hrs. 52 mln. 30 sees., while Hayes, who filled third place, was six minutes behind Fancy. Tho next two to finish were Antouo Knoo and C. H. Charlie, and It ever two athletes deserved tho glad hand theso men Bhould rank first. Knoo, who Is n man of over forty-flvo years. of ago, certainty ran tho best raco ottho day, that Is to ay that tu' kept up tho same pace right through tho wholo dlstanco, and never stopped oil tho track for a rundown or any thing else. Ho only slowed down to a walk twice, and then, only for n few hundred yards; his was a Stirling run and ho deserved tho great npplauso that greeted him when ho sprinted over tho lino nt the finish. Knoo would huvo run even better In tho raco had ho not been Interrupted In his training by tho strict observance nt the fasts enjoined by his Church, Ho, being a dovout Roman Catholic, had strictly fiiBted during Lent and had weakened himself thereby. Ills was a wonderful performance for a man of his age under tho clrcumstnnccs, and althocgh Jackson hold everyono safe right through tho raco, tho veteran would havo surely havo been second had nil gono well with htm In his training. Charllo certainly rnn a great race and firmly established himself In tho good graces of nil tho spectators by the gamo Bhowlng ho mado. Ho Is only a short little fellow and many, for getting that St. Yves, tho latest wlnnor of States Marathon,' Is nlso a stumpy Individual, laughed as Charley started In tho race. Dut soon their laughter wns changed to wonder when they saw tho Chinese lad overhaul man after man, and .forgo his way up amongst tho lenders. Tho little fellow trotted nlong with a smllo on his face, and looked dollghted when tho crowd got wlso to tho groat exhibition bo was putting up. First Ten Miles. Downey also rnu n great raco and has an Ideal Btylo for a long distance man. Ho led tho Held for mllo after inllo. nnd It looked nt ono tlmo as It ha would account for Jackson, hut at 20 miles ho Btopped for a rest nnd mas kiigo, and nfter that wns novor danger ous, domes nlso did well up to 17 miles, nnd most peoplo thought ho would surely finish, but ho gradually dropped behind and out of tho racu ns far us first place wns concerned. Frank Knos showed really good form for many miles; ho and Downey did most of tho pnco-maklng for a long distance. Uownoy was tho first man to cover ton miles, nnd his tlmo wns 1 hr. 12 mln.; Scnrsch was closo behind him nnd ran the ten mllos In 1 hr. 14 mln; Gomes wont thu s.itno dlBtanco In twenty more seconds than Bcarsch, nnd these thrco men wcro looking good nt that tlmo. Merrick seemed to bo In plllkla a lot. and repoatedly slowed down to vinlk. Conny Hayes was striding nlong in tnklng style thus runner has flno ac tion, although ho appears to run vory PROGRAM BMball Apr. 25: Cavalry vs. Fort Ibafttr. Apr. 25: N. a. II. vs. Mar- lues. 0lf Apr. 25: Taia. ss STODDARD DAYTON 7-BeatM By Hour or Trip. G. C. Beokley, Jr. stiffly. At 18 miles Scharsch was lea-ling tho field with Kaoo second and Jackson running third. Tho twenty third mllo was thrown behind In 3 hrs. 19 mlns,, with Jack son In the lead, Fahoy second nnd Hayos and Knoo running oven for third place, Tho race was then nil over ns regards first placo and tho Interest then centered In tho other pods for tho places. Folic Bcemed n certainty for second but the third placo wns not so easy to tip, ns Ilnycs, Kail and Charllo wcro all In n bunch moro or less. Hayes, however, quickened up his pace and managed to get third jirlie. incro wns a Dig cruwu in speri.-uors. and the ground looked very well; a largo tent had been erected In the ecu tor of the field for the ofllclals of the meeting, and benchns and Feats were provided. Tho scoring boardn nt first caused n little trouble, but as tho help ers got Into tho wny of working-thing1!, everything went smoothly. Mayor Fern sent tha men away on their long Journey nni" twenty-soven runners faced tho starter. Jackson was nearest to tho ropes nnd I loo u Hi Mnua on tho extreme outside. Downey rnn the first lap In 60 sees, flat, Jack son being second In 01 seconds, Jnck'- Kon took tho lend from Downey In the fourth lap, which ho cut out In 71 sec onds. Downey went to tho front In the, fifth and Jackson plodded along elbso behind him. Knos was running llkb n mnclilne at this stage of the race, and Kahcy, who was' taking very long strides, was nlso going In flno stylo. Oeorgo Kahnulollo, who ran In n henvy sweater, seemod In troublo and labored along. m , nu miles At two miles Merrick settled down to a walk; Jackson allowing' Downey (b mako tho pace, ran steadily along In fn tho rear. Hayes was showing excel lent form from tho very start. At four miles, Downey, Fahoy arid. Jackson woro In tho lead. Downey Carried n small stick with which ho kept hitting his legs as ho ran. Tho rest of the field had scattered all along the track by thu tlmo flvo mllos were completed, nnd sevoral had quite nltogothcr. Six Miles. At six miles Jackson put In a won derful sprnt that brought dawn the "house"; ho rnn aborit one hundred ynrds at top speed, and then resumed his ordinary pnto. At sdven miles Downey had gotten 80 yards In tho lead of Jackson, and Scharsch was lay ing about 100 ynuls In tho rear ot tho champion. Scharsch was showing signs ot lameness at this stago of tho raco and most people thought that ho would crack up bcfnro Long. At eight miles Homes was running strongly and Jackson had shortened his stride Fahoy wns running well within him self. Charllo sprinted amidst, cheers. Downey overlaps Jackson nt nlno miles. Kaon Is running at his regular old pace, and really looks bettor than any man In tho raco. Scharsch was going strong at 11 miles, nnd had not stopped onco so far; ho was also swinging nlong finely at twolvo miles, nnd looked like a certain placo getter. At Thirteen. At thirteen miles Jackson quickened his pgco a" lot and took tho lend from Schnrsch, who dropped Into second placo. Downey again took tho lead and Scharsch followed him at fourteen miles. At fifteen miles Downey still led with Jackson a long way In. (ho rear but running easily. Scharsch was oven with Downey at fifteen and a l)all miles. At 16 miles Jackson was run ning with Knoo but was two laps nlir.Tl of him. At 17 miles Scharicit wal threo laps ahead of Jackson and Dow nay. Seventeen nnd n halt miles ir Schnrsch slow down to a wall--. Ja'ck son hnd n rub down and grat.blng n bottlo of soda had about swallowed thrco mouthfulls, when his trafnor saw hint nnd at onco objected to nny moro refreshment. At eighteen miles Scharsch ytafttt, Kaoo second and Jackson third; Dow ney, who had rotlrcd for a slicrt while. returned to tho track hut loolttd novo nnd stiff. Fahoy was well up nlih tho loadcm and was nearly even with Kaoo nnd Jackeon. Nineteen miles and ono lap saw tho beginning ot the end so far as Scharsch was concerned: his leg wob troubling him a lot from tho start and now felt really bad. Twenty Miles. With twenty mllos coreied at least, n dozen men wero walking, and tho largor number of tho contestants wero nut of tho raco for good. The excltn ment was now Intense and unu spec tator, a ChlneRO, fainted away as Char He mado a great attempt Nto ovorthkq tho leaders, Jackson spriuted nt twen ty and a halt miles, and finished l ho tap well In ndvnnco of Schnrsch, with Kaoo, Fahcy ond Hnycs in Mint order behind him. Jackson hnd n rub-down at 21 miles,. nnd .Charlie .put mi steam nnd galued n lot of ground. Scharsch waH all In nt twenty-one nillen, mid Jackson returning to tho track nt once, put In a marvellous sprint. Jackson again did n fine sprint at 21 miles and four laps, nnd simply Hew over tho ground. Tho spectator,! cninu to their feet nnd cheered him. Twenty two miles found Jnckson In tho lc.nl by ono lap from Kahcy, who wns four laps ahead of Hnycs, who in ti.m led ChaMIe and Kaoo by two laps. Charllo stopped at 21 miles and thrco laps, hut with great pluck started on onco more. Jackson nt twenty-two ml'es had In crensed his load over Fnhoy to two laps, and from that on slmp'y run or wnlkcd as Fnhcy did. At 5 o'ch.ol: thcro were thirteen runners on tho trnck, but the place men wero pi city well known then. At twcnty-flvij miles Jackson led Fnhcy by two laps, nnd Hayes nnd Knoo wero running lotel In third place. Hnycs sprinted well to wards the last and managed tu get away from Kaoo, who tool: fourth place. Tho final rosult was: J.-icViton, first, time 3 hrs. 48 mlns.; Falmy, second. tlmo 3 hrs. 5214 sees.; H.iyoi, third, tlmo 3 hrs. 58 14 mln.; Ka-io. fouith. time 4 hrs. 24 mln.; Charllo, fifth, tlmo 4 hrs. 9 mln., nnd tho rst finlhhej ns follows: Sixth, II, Ornco; seventh. iJoo Honan; eighth, Dlehl; ninth, Ke Inu: tenth. ' Knnon: eleventh, llfwmin. - - . -. . ............ Mnna, Kant. Knoha. Taking It all togethor It wns a great afternoon's sport, nnd Jack" Scully" must oe given fair duo for pulling off the best sporting Bhow of this or any othor year. Tho officials wcro ns follows: Judges Hon. Chns. F. Chllllngworth. Hon. II. T. Moore nnd Walter F. Drako. Clerk of tho Course Churles Dartlctt. Tlmokecpers A. I,. Thur low, Chas. Crane, II. M. Ayres, nnd Win. n. Klnslcn. Stnrtor Mayor Fern. Scorer a. V. Jaklns. Hefereo J. T. Scully. Nigel Jackson takes tho first prlto of $100; Dal Fahoy. J50; Hayes. $25; Kaoo, I0; Charlie. 110; Grace. $10; Honan, $5; Dlehl, $5; Kcpa. $5; Kanou $5 nnd Hoolu Mann Knal Kowha, $5. Winners may get their prizes by calling on Mr. Harvey nt E. O. Hall & Son's store tomorrow after 2 p. m. Baseball Man Is Hot About Articlo Sporting Editor K v o n I n g n u I I o 1 1 n : Permit me a few lines In your valuable 'paper to express my feelings In behalf of the Knlnnl anaole llaseball League relative to an articlo Inserted In yesterday morn Ing's Advertiser declaring our gnmes of Sunday afternoon postponed on nccount of tho Mnrathon rnce. It was a plcco of contompt'lblo work, to bring out nt tho Inst moment news of that sort, when wo had no other pnper to contrndict snmo. No ox cuso can be orfercd, absolutely none, ns the paper tins horctoforo got Its news from me, where I could havo easily been found up to 9 p. m. (next door) Saturday night. Iloth of tho games wcro on the verge of being forfeited from tho news gathered from tho morning pa per. The sclf-samo person In chnrgo of that jingo has on provlous occasions made himself obnoxious by express ing his own feelings through tho col umns of his paper Instead ot giving tho news as desired by the public. If thcro Is somo ono to control bis actions, tho sooner It would causa better feeling nmong a sport-loving public. Tho football game, tho English Bailors, and othor little Incidents aro Btlll fresh In the minds ot the pub lic. Cut out the personal feelings and give tho public the right nows. Ularney don't work. KALANIANAOI.B LEAGUB, !)y Its Secty,, A. K. VlKMtA. Pottie's Bots and Worms Specific Thete remedies not only cause the evaouatlon of theic I troublesome pests, but they destroy them and clean up the injury they have produced in the stomach and bowels. I Stock may be Riven these medicines on the pasture j without handling, or while at work. j Obtained nt Leading Druggists, or - I Pottie & Sons, Honolulu j HOTEL AND FORT STREETS. J AMUBHMENT5 Opera House Opera House POLLARD'S No. I CO. MONDAY evening, April 19th, and WEDNESDAY Matinee. VAUDEVILLE. WEDNESDAY evening. "CHECKERS"; THURSDAY even ing, VAUDEVILLE: SATURDAY Matinee and Even ing, "FUN ON THE BRISTOL." Seats arc on sale at BEROSTROM'S, 25c 50c 75c and $1. AMUSEMENTS. Orpheum Theater The Popular Favorites!! The Elleford Company TONIGHT Additional Sports on Page 10 t Hf BULLETIN AD8 PAY -Hm "The Two Orphans" h miw AMUSEMENTS ROYAL THEATER HOTEL ST. opp. KEKAULIKE ST. M0VIN0 PICTURES HAWAIIAN MUSIC Changes Every Monday nnd Thursday COLORED FILMS THIS WEEK. PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS "THE "KID- Wednesday and Thursday OTHER FELLOW." Friday and Saturday NArrED." Vaudeville Features headed by the Wonderful 0SB0RN CHILDREN, in a New Line of Taking Specialties. The Best Company Mr. Elleford has Ever Brought to Honolulu. Seats now on sale at box office for all performances of the week. Popular Prices Z5c, 00c, 75c. WHEN YOU GET YOUR iZ'JZR Jewelry Repaired by us you will be satisfied in EVERY RESPECT. J. A. R. Vieira & Co. 115 HOTEL ST. JEWELERS. Fischer Pianos Their quality of tone and touch have made them world famous. The pianos have been ' made in Italy and America since 1780. Hawaiian News Co., Ltd., Agents. Y0UNQ BLDG. San Francisco THEATER The New Open-Air Theatre. LATEST MOVING PICTURES CHANGES MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS GOOD MUSIC Two entrances: Pauahi St. near Merry-Go-Round. AWTHEATER Wonderful Motion Pictures bring ing to view scenes from many lands and embracing Comedy and Pathos. Two chnnget etch week. TIIE COWBOY'S BABY And other late and up-to-date sub jects. Entire change of program thrcs times a week Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. THE Gem Theater HOTEL STREET ' Motion Pictures Changes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ADMISSION 10c. and 20c, Children 5c. LUNCHES and DRINKS The most popular place in town. The Fashion Saloon Hotel. St. near Fort Jack Scully. Jack Roberts. THE Chas. R. Frazier Company fOUR ADVERTISERS Phone 371. 122 King St. Park Theater Fort Street and Chaplain Lane Open Air Moving Picture Exhibition SUPERIOR MACHINES. COMFORTABLE CHAIRS. Not nn ill-smelling clos:d auditorium. ADMISSION 10 and 15 CTS. Children 5 Cents WING CHONG CO KING ST. NEAR BETHEL Dealers in Furniture Mattresses. Etc., Etc. All kinds ot K0A and Nuuanu and Hotel St. on site of old MISSION FURNITURE Made Tc Order. h- OWL 5-CENT CIGAR M. A. Gunst & Co. FORT AND KINO STREETS. BULLETIN ADS PAY ! i A