The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], January 02, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1909.
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Ladies' Tan
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One of the new styles for Spring,
1909. PRICE $3.50. ,
THE CHIPS
Manufacturers' Shoe fany n
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Win by Close Score From the
Jewels Y. M. C. A. Team
Trims Puns.
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1051 FORT STREET
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By the close score of 3 to 1, the in
vincible Mailea took away the honors
from the Diamond Head aggregation
of players yesterday afternoon, and
thereby established without the shadow .
of a doubt their title as ehampeena of
the Hawaiian Association Football
lubs for the season of 1908-1909. It
was up to the Maile kickers to win this
contest for sure, for on it rested their
chances, to a great extent, of being
able to call themselves champions. The
Y. M. C. A. crack team, in the first
.game, walked all over the Punahous ;
seore, 4 to 1 and this placed them on
st percentage par with the Mailes, each :
yame won counting two points; and
t'onsoquently the Mailes went into their
ame with the Jewels with every de
termination to do things.
Although the first game was won by
the Y. M. C. A. team by the score of !
4 to 1, it was no easy match, being!
Jiard-fought throughout. The Punahous
were up and doing every minute of
play, but they were simply outclassed.
Better training, better teamwork, and
more experience told for the winners.
The Y. M. C. A. boys were especially
good at dribbling the ball down the
field and in long passes at crucial mo
ments, anil this facnltv. nnmhinprl with
the aggressive methods they used, won !
the game for them. Had the Mailea
JJeen unsuccessful in downing the kick
ers with the jewelry cognomen, a tie
would have ensued for the champion
ship. The second contest was brimful of
exciting moments.
The Jewels started
off like winners, for, after a little pre
liminary playing, they shot the spher
oid down the field and scored the first
goal of the game. From thence on till
the end of the game it was fight, fight,
fight, with the odds finally shoving' the
lest end of the score to the Mailes.
This established their, right to the
championship, which ended yesterday.
"Without a doubt the Diamond Heads
put up the best exhibition of the Eng
lish sport that they have this season.
"The men worked well together and they
-worked hard together, but it was of no
avail, for the oldtimers had it on them.
The season just ended has been un
usually successful from almost every
standpoint. Interest has been awaken
' d in this clean sport, and many young
sters have developed into star per
formers. The line-ups of the teams were as
follows in the games played yesterday
. afternoon at the baseball park:
First Game.
Y. M. C. A. Position. Punahou.
J. Macaulay G Fraser
Dickinson L.B Akina
Swift R.B....R. R. Catton
CDixxm . .L.H Mackinnou
J. Maceonel C.H.
Lota
: Rickard
O. McKinley .. ,
J. C. Anderson. ,
McLaughlin . ..
R. Brown ......
J. Macaulev . . .
.R.H..
.O.K..
..I.R...
.C.F...
.I.L...
.O.L..
W. Desha
Mon Yin
. . Walker
H. Catton
D. Heads.
.J.
Second Game.
"Mailes. Position.
J.J.Belser G
J.C.McGill L.B
"vvm.Greig . .H.B J.
II. Andrews L.H
II. Chmingworth. .C.H.
E. Davis R.H
Mareallino O.L
Craik I.L... E.
J. Clark
Hickman
. . Lemon
. Hughes
Sherwood
. E. Kea
Fernandez
E. Andrews C.F. .
II. Bailev I.R.
G.Dwight ...O.R.
Sing Chong
Abe Norton
C. Oss
Blockaded
Every Household In Honolulu Should
Know How to Resist it,
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills do this.
It 'a the best proof, for it eomes
from Honolulu.
A. J. Cahill, night watchman for
Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., of
Fort street, Honolulu, Hawaii, says:
"When a young man I was a sailor,
but was finally obliged to give up sea
life on account of backache and kid
ney trouble. I tried various remedies
in my effort for relief, and Doan'a
Backache Kidney Pills, procured from
the Hollister Drug Co., were the one
that at last restored me to good
health. If anyone desires further par
ticulars of my case, he is at liberty to
inquire of me."
Dnan '9 Backache Kidney Pillr are
eold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
.or will be mailed on Teceipt of price
y the Hollbter Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
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MAILE ILIMA TEAM, WHICH, WITH SLIGHTLY CHANGED LINEUP, CAEEIED OFF
CHAMPIONSIJIP YESTERDAY.
THEY CSN'T BEAT
COLONEL BOGEY
Fine Tournament at Country
Club, but Members Are
Losers.
Colonel Bogey beat them all out at
ne Country Club links in the tourna
ment held yesterday, although the fic
titious gentlemen only downed Charles
A. Hartwell by three holes. Hartwell
made the best score of the day, with
Thomas Gill coming in a close second
with four dowTn. The tournament was
a decided success, there being thirty
two entries. The day, while not too
cold, had just enough of a nip to make
the players feel like hustling.
Prizes were awarded to the winners,
consisting of silver cigarette cases.
1 with a hand-painted hunting scene on
each. The special prize, put up for the
first player to make the new sever th,
or Halstead, hole, was not won by any
one. The prize will remain hung np,
however, until someone does the dis
tance in the required number of
strokes. Someone will have tf do three
in a competition, though, before the
prize will be awarded.
A sumptuous lunch was provided,
and many club members, other than
the golf players, availed themselves of
it. The club is getting to be a popular
place for members to lunch on holidays
and Sundays, as one is always sure of
finding congenial company there in addition-
to an excellent table d' hote
. . Dodge meal. Many auto parties were up dur
C. Lyman 1 An '
IUC KLtAJ .
The new tennis courts are about
completed and should be ready for
play next week. These will make the
Country Club popular for racquet en
thusiasts as well as the club-swingers.
The club will pull off an invitation
tournament in the near future, and
will arrange for tennis teas on Satur
day afternoons.
The scores, which were all close,
were as follows in the bogey match
yesterday:
C. A. B
Thomas
3 down
4 "
5 "
5 "
6 "
6 "
6 "
6 "
6 "
6 "
6 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
8 "
8 "
9 "
9 "
9 "
9 "
11 "
12 "
13 "
14 "
14 "
14 "
16 "
Gill
A. F. Ewi
J. O. You
George F.
E. M. Car
C. T. WiU
H. Babsor
J. D. Gail
M. A. Rol
D. H. Hit
C. B.
S. G.
High
William Woon
Frank Armstro
J. H. Fiddes
J. G. Rothwe
J. T. Fen wick
E. O.White
J. G. Spencer
Henry Roth
F. L. Waldron .
H. H. Walker
E. J. Waterman
H. G. Spencer
The caddies' tournament will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock, to be
followed by a lunch. As there are
about forty youngsters on the list,
there will be something- doing.
7 M -
Instead of saying she wouldn 't marry
the best man on earth, the spinster
should stick to the trutn and say she
couldn't.
RACING MOTORCYCLE
HURLS DRIVER 20 YARDS
While Speeding Around Kapiolani Track Curve,
Sylvester's Pedal Catches and
He Is Thrown.
One race only was the sum and sub-j
stance of the motorcycling contest out at j
Kapiolani Park yesterday morning, and!
that was attended with an accident
that may prove serious to Sylvester,
the losing rider in the two-mile open
championship race. 3hi the last lap
of the race, with R. Berger, his only
competitor, a good hundred yards in
the lead, Sylvester shot a trifle too
swiftly around the curve of the rough
track, with the result that, as he threw
his weight on the inside to preserve an
equilibrium, his pedal caught in the
dirt and he was hurled forward from
the machine for twenty yards.
Besides being bruised considerably
and collecting a large amount of peb
bles and small chunks of dirt in the
fleshy part of his leg, the daring rider
was not damaged. His injuries are ex
ceedingly plainful, however, and it was
necessary for him to consult a doe
tor immediately to have the rocks and
particles of mother earth picked out
of his skin. There was great excite
ment among the small crowd of specta
tols when the accident occurred, most
of those witnessing the smash-up de
claring at once that it was a great
wonder the man was not killed, as he
was thrown to the ground with terrific
force by the impetus of his high rate
of speed.
When picked up, Sylvester was con
scious. The accident was due, in the
main, to the rough condition of the
track over which Berger and Sylvester
were racing. Notwithstanding this
drawback, the speed-fiends were treat
ed to a daring exhibition up until the
time of the keeling over of Sylvester's
machine. Berger was a hundred yards
in the lead on his 2'4 horsepower In
dian eyele at that time, and there was
very little chance for Sylvester, who
drove a six horsepower Reading Stand
ard, to catch up. - The race was award
ed to Berger.
After this no one would race Berger
in the ten-mile run, for which a medal
was offered as a prize. Curtis Hustace
was present with his belt-drive ma
chine, but could find no one willing to
test speed with him. As a matter of
fact, the motor races, per schedule,
were decidely a fizzle. The drivers of
the noisy bikes didn 't exactly like the
idea of risking their necks on the
bumpy old racetrack, and neither Hus
tace nor Berger had any takers in their
offers to race in their respective classes.
The Kapiolani turf is in a fearful con
lition, and, before any further motor
cycle racing ja done there, considerable
time and money will have to be spent
in putting it in some kind of decent
condition.
The time for the race, the only one
of the day, was good, in spite of the
adverse conditions, the stop-watch
catching Berger's time as he crossed
the finish line at 2:53 2-5. For two
miles' distance on a quarter-mile
track, without embankments on the
curves, the time is extraordinarily
good.
It is probable that a Motoreycle
Racing Association will be organized
1909
in the near future with the idea
view of promoting this thrilling,
in
if
somewhat dangerous, sport.
Sylves
ter's disaster yesterday morning did
not dampen the ardor of those who are
ai present owners 01 machines in
town. It was lamentable, but unavoid
able. Sylvester lost a good deal of
cuticle, but he demonstrated the fact
thatlhe has nerve and can handle a
motorbike to the Queen's taste. W.
R. Chilton, who promoted the meet yes
terday, hag hopes for better thines in
the way of races in the future, and it
is with this in view that he will en
deavor to organize an association
among the riders of the city.
There was a fair-sized crowd out at
the park in the morning, attracted by
the novelty of the sport. No betting
was indulged on the race.
Among those present at the morning
race yesterday with their machines
were Carl Rhodes, Sammons, Dr.
Cooper of Aiea, J e Leal and W. R.
Chilton. There is a large number of
motorcycle owners in the city who will
probably take up the idea of an asso
ciation with enthusiasm. The expense
of fixing the track so that it will be
decent for racing will not be light, and
this is considered the easiest and fair
est manner of raising funds.
DID JAPANESE
RIDERS QUIT?
Yesterday was the big day in Hilo.
An aggregation of followers of the
ponies such as has not been heard of
since the old days were gathered at
the Rainy City to pay their respects
to the fickle Goddess of Chance. The
horses were a classy collection, and,
if the track was not spoiled by rain,
some good and fast races were un
doubtedly pulled off.'
Rumor has it that the Japanese
horsemen balked at some of the con
ditions imposed on them in entering
their racers, and unconfirmed word is
to the effect that they all withdrew
their entries. The story continues to
the eflfeet that the purse for the Jap
anese free-for-all was stuck for a
walking race between Dick Sullivan
and H. M. Ayres. Be that as it may,
Sullivan and Ayres were scheduled to
stroll for a purse, with odds, it is
said, in favor of the former,
water, Major Collier, Indigo.
One-quarter mile, free-for-all Trilby
Green, Bruner, Aidion, Banonica,
Frolic.
Three-quarter mile, Hawaiian bred
Laulii, Elko, Indigo, Major Collier.
' Second Day.
One and one-half miles, free-for-all
Trilby Green, Banonica, Frolic, Aid
On account of the closing of the
local wireless office yesterday, it was
impossible to secure the results of the
races in Hilo. The list of entries for
the various events was as follows:
First Day.
One-half mile, Hawaiian bred In
digo, Elko.
One and one-quarter miles, Mer
chants' Stake Aidion, Bruner, Frolic,
Banonica.
'"' Free-for-all, pacing Parnell, Harry
Hurst, Waldo J.
One mile, Hawaiian bred Break
ion, Bruner.
- Three-quarter mile, Hawaiian bred
Indigo, Collier, Breakwater. . -
Three-quarter mile, free-for-all Ba
noniea. Frolic, Bruner. Aidion.
One-lialf mile, Hawaiian bred Lau
lii, Elko, Indigo, Major Collier.
OPERA HOUSE
January 7th and 8th,
W. D. Adams Presents the Famous Comedy Drama
"MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH"
Arrangement with Liebler and Co., New York.
Seats on Sale at Bergstrom Music Co., Monday, January 4th,
at 9 a. m.
ij Sport Notes
Rugby football practise will be held
at the baseball league grounds this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bob Anderson
will handle the souad.
J
The Kawaihau Boys' Club indoor
baseball team will meet a picked team
from the . M. C. A. players on Tues
day evening of next week.
Baseball practise starts Monday af
ternoon. In the short time left the
boys will try to mould a corker of a
team to meet Mique" Fisher's
bunch. "Mique" is due here on the
twenty-ninth.
Jack MeFadden says there is noth
ing much doing in the fighting game
at present. Wait a little space, jack.
Joe Cohen is returning.
AN EXTENSIVE WAEDROBE.
The Tragedian I'm indeed sorry to
leave you like this, Mrs. Buskins; but
I presume you have no objection tome
taking my- belongings away with met
Landlady You needn't worry. My
husband has already hung your other
collar on the" hatrackl London
Opinion.
A HEALTHY JAIR.
See the difference between a
healthy hair root and one that is
not healthy. Is it any wonder that
diseased hairs slip out?
The CAUSE of the trouble must
be removed before the EFFECT
will cease.
There can be no permanent relief
until the dandruff germ is de
stroyed with Newbro's Herpicidc.
Thousands of people testify to the
almost marvelous results received
from Herpicide. It cures dandruff,
stops falling hair and prevents
baldness. Delightful to use. Stops
itching almost instantly.
Two sizes, 50c. and $1. At Drug
Stores. Send 10c. in stamps to
THE HERPICIDE CO., Dept. N.,
Detroit, Mich., for a sample.
Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act, June 30, 1908. Serial
No. 915.
INSIST UPON HERPICIDE
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.
SPECIAL AGENTS
Applications at Prominent Barber
Shops
TSAO I tSK.
AS UMHZALTHY HAIR.
ART THEATER
MOVING-PICTURE SUBJECTS
Swedish Dances
Transformation of a Horse
Sleeping Beauty
A Stowaway
After Midnight
The Cossacks of the Don, of Moscow
The Rival Barbers
The Squaw Man's Daughter
Orchestrelle
Washington Post Maxell
Three Twin Selection
Grand Opera Bits
Gem Theatre
Hotel Street, between Fort and Bethnl
Change Monday,
Wednesday, Friday
LATEST and BEST FILMS
ADMISSION 10c. and 20c
Children 5c.
EMPIRE THEATRE
. HOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS,
PEOGBAMi CHANGED
i
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND?
V FEIDAYS
New Moving Pictures
Admission
Children .
....... 10c
Portraits
Finest Studio and Equipment
R. W. Perkins
HOTEL STKEET, NEAR FORT
Mr. and Mrs.
Hashimoto
MASSEURS
RHEUMATISM,
BRUISES,
SPRAINS,
TIRED FEEIr
XNG, and other
ailments quickly
BELIEVED.
444 KING ST,
FALAMa
Telephone 63'.
PURE DISTILLED WATER
Is Manufactured and Delivered By
Consolidated Soda Water Works
Phone 71
1909
EXCELSIOR DIARIES
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., Ltd.
THE ONLY
STORE OFF
Fort Street
where the
Shoe Styles
of Fort Street are to be found
L. AYAU SHOE CO.
Nuuana near Kin
SERVED PROPERLY A long
glass and a gfol one.
Orpheum Saloom
CHAS. LAMBERT, Proprietor ,
f-.j i!I"iplpj!i,.j!im wmammam
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