davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
Me Hingdom Of
Slender 3words
Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company
CHAPTER XIV.
"Banzai Nippon!"

odnZdI NIPP0n!
Gradually, as they proceeded, the
throng became denser, Policemen in
neat suits of white duck and wearing
long cavalry swords lined the road.
They had smart military-looking caps
and white cotton gloves, and stood, as
had the officer before the file of con-
victs in Shimbashi station, moveless
and imperturbable.
The air was full of exhilaration;
people were laughing and chatting.
The British Ambassador displayed the
plaid of Colonel of Highlanders; he
had fought in the Soudan. The Chi
nese Minister was in his own mandar
In costume; from his round, jade
buttoned hat swept the much-coveted
peacock feathers and on his breast
were the stars of the Rising Sun" and
the Double Dragon" The American
Ambassador alone, of all the foreign
representatives, wore the plain frock
coat and silk hat of the civilian. From
group to group strolled officials of
the Japanese Foreign Office and Cab
met Ministers, their ceremonial coats
crossed by white or crimson cordons.
And through it all Barbara moved,
responsive to all this lightness and
color, bowling here and there to in
Productions that left her only the
more conscious of the one tall figure
that had met them and now walked
at her side.
Daunt could not have told that the
flowers in her hat were brown orchids,
he only knew that they matched the
color of her eyes. Last night the
moonlight had lent her something OF
the fragile and ethereal like itself.
Now the. sunlight painted in clear
warm colors of cream and cardinal.
He started, as "A penny for your
thoughts" she said, with sudden mis-
chief.
"Have you so much about you?" he
countered.
That's subterfuge."
"You wouldn't be flattered to hear
them, Pm afraid"
"The reflection is certainly a sad
blow to my self-esteem!"
"Well," he said daringly, 81 was
thinking how would like to pick you !
up in my arms before all these people
and run right out in the center of that
field
She flushed to the tips of her ears.
"And then"
"Just run, and run, and run away
what a heroic exploit" she saidl
with subtle mockery, but the flush
deepened
"You know to what lengths l can
go in my longing to be hero!" he
muttered.
Running off with girls under your
arm seems to have become mania.
But isn't your idea rather prosaic in
this age of flying machines? To
swoop down on one in an aeroplane
would be so much more thrilling! This
IS the field where you practice, too,
sn't it? Is that building way over
here where you keep your Glider?"
eyes. At first l made the models in J
! Japanese house of mine near here.
keep it still, from sentiment" +
"HOw fine to meet man who. ad- t
nits to having sentiment! Pm ire
1endously interested in Japanese k
ouses. You must show it to me-" IS
II will. And when will you let me b
Ike you for fly"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
FOR SALE.

As head of Chester White male pigs
They are a select lot from our spring
herd of over 200 head of March, April
and May farrow. A number of those
sows we purchased last spring were
bred by Iowa Protection that took
End prize at the Iowa State Fair in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Her eyes sparkled into his and both
laughed. Patricia was chatting ami
matedly with Count Voynich, young
diplomatist, whose monocle looked alb
surdly contemplative and serene I'm.
der menacing helmet. The confus-
ion of many colors, the pomp and pan
oply under the days golden azure,
was singing in Barbaras veins.
Daunt, watching Barbara, saw the
light leaping in her brown eyes, the
excitement coming and going in her
face. Again and again he fixed his
gaze before him, as infantry, cavalry
and artillery marched and pounded
wilful drunkard it returned to intox-
icate itself with the sight of her eager
beauty that made the scene for him
only splendid blur, an extraneous
Impression of masses OF sWaying
bodies moving like marionettes, of
glistening bayonets, horses, Gathering
ammunition wagons and fluttering
pennants.
CHAPTER XVI.
A Silent Understanding.
Phil descended from his rick 'sha at
the Toyko Club and paid the coolie.
The building faced an open square
between the Imperial Hotel and the
Parliament buildings, along one of the
smaller picturesque meats, which the
fever for modernization was now fill
ing in to make conventional boule-
ward. A motor shed stood at the side
of the plaza and an automobile or two
was generally in evidence. The struc-
ture was small but comfortable
enough, with reading and card rooms
and a billiard room of many tables.
The door was opened by servile
bell boy in buttons. Phil tossed his
hat on the hall rack and entered. He
strobe through the office and entered
large, glass-enclosed piazza where
number of Japanese, some in foreign,
some in native costume, were watch
ing game of Go. Frowning, he
passed into the next room.
Here his eye lightened. Sitting in a
corner of one of the huge sofas which
sank under his enormous weight, was
Doctor BersOnin. A little round table
was before him on which sat tall
glass frosted with cracked ice.
''Sit down. said the expert. "How
do you come to be in Tokyo? The Re-
view, l presume" He struck a call
bell on the table and gave an order to
the waiter.
Phil lighted a cigarette. NO." he
said, 1--WE come to stay for while"
"You haven't given up your bunga-
low on the bluff" asked Bersonin
quickly. There was an odd eagerness
in his colorless face-a look of almost
dread, which Phil, lighting his cigar
cite, did not see. 1t changed to relief |
as the other answered:
mo. Probably shan't be here more
than few days"
The expert settled back in his seat
You'll not find the hotel everything
t should be, I'm afraid" he observed
more casually.
I'm not there" Phil answered. q
we got little Japanese house."
80! A menage de garcon, eh?" The
zig man held up his climbing glass to
he light, and under cover of it, his
eep set yellowish eyes darted keen,
look at Phil's averted face.
Well?" he went on, '"'how are your af-
airs? Has the stern brother appeared
et?"
Phil shifted uneasily. NO" he re-
lied. Il expect him pretty soon,
lough." He drained the glass the boy
ad filled. you've been tremendously
nd, Doctor" he went on hurriedly,
o lend me SO much, without the least
t of security"
"Pshaw!" said Bersonin. "Why
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Confined Next Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
INDIANS WIN TRACK MEET.
Taaboat q PeAn state. Net aualined %
Csmpste. Gives Exhibiiioa.

HannIanUna, Nay 7s.-FOF the third
Tina the Carllais Indian School aihletes
sasjiy won lhs third annual Psnnaylvania
lnaarroIlaglata track and had meet on the
CIlV AthlstIo FIsld. PsnnaylvGnia state Cob
le~e. bstWsan whom and the indiana the fMht
for frss hsnoPa vas supposed 20 b., could
not 20 batter thsn hfth place. The Indians
ana swaTthmors fought out tho meet.
although the Fedakinners more than
doubled tho Quaksrs points.
One Of tho features Of the heid events
Gas the sKblbiii0n hammer THROWING, ahot
Duiiiaa and discus thr0Wlng ~ iee ,. Tat
h0it. formerly 81 Cornell University, nov
Oh Fsnmaylvamla state, en0 TIE lnesrc0l-
iealafs rBcogd holder - theao evgntg. IRl-
Ffsss Team and he partteipAtioR had been
Ss1siId IISa 70 iamd the state iBFiilufioR
cinns 70 thu TOP " not 81 ne TOP ~ ne meet.
n IA nod eliseed stats CoIiage before
nri9taP rs 81 las ygar and we ihof8fqfe
40 1uslifod under fbe fsnngYlvania IN
ienosIlapAaie Aaaoelatione rules 70 l4pIe-
mt the STATE. IN eHhi1ltlon I4lbott
M ia fest inches with tho u pound ham
T0r. iat fest n The aiacus and 81 fsei win
M TRRna ts-day's meet ths Carbide
IN ans aRRin hold the aiate lnleFcol y gIll4
diver Gun Tha afteEdnnce vas egliinGled
AZ t0so. The score.
Carlisle. a., gwuflhmnra NJ lafayette. -
y-'rInliI 17' Runh 11Raa, 49, LgaiTh. q Do
90 jrisliga. % ald Muhisabell. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
LAWRENCEVILLE BOYS WIN.
seOse Wen IN InteFschslastIs Meet aV
PrlneetuR.

PRINCBTOv, May 2s-Ths fourteenth
annual intsrschOlastic track meet was held
to-day and won by lawrencsvills with "a
points This IL the FRS, time that this
school has won since 1897. the year in whbch
the games we're Instituted. and its Veto y
came through having a we'll balanced
team rather than any Individual stars
There yere few startling performances
except BY Zimmerman Of George School
IN 70 seconds nat and the 10 yard dash IN
% IS seconds. both times running agAinat
q bFtqk wind. The only other record ap-
preached was In The. two mile, shea Nc
Ishia. won IN 70 minutes 70 IS Feconds. only
two seconds slower than doe Ballard time
NsFcsTsburE vas second With q points.
Gish Central HlSh school Rsxt With IS and
the rest acattsTlng.
Ths summaries;
one Mia Run--wOa BIZ wyman. PsnnlnEtam:
wertaingtqai oeesge school ,ecoad: Buslsg. ~
Tims. minutss a s-a naooads
t0e YaFd Dash-Won ~ NmBermaa. 0oorFs
Sehsol; ON, heFusFs1urE, ascoad: Lake, Law
nencsyllle, nalsd. roSis' LaSreneeviile fOarth.
go Ysfd Raa-wou By Meredith. WIlnamaou
school; Ryan, hercerasarg. seeond; Egll. QeoFgs
Ehooi; n.Fd. Ieiton' La~rsnneviiie. f0urth.
Half Mils Run-Woa b. Norris. LaursaosytIs;
Warner. MerceFaburr. aerond: Heed GeufEs
ach0oi, thiFd; Tgwis. LAureneeville fourth
Tine. minuten & Seconds.
- fard Daah--Won w Hmmerman, GeorEa
kAool. ON; hslosraglgE. .eeqld; heretish.
Nlnamsea Seheol. thlrd. Wright o. Lukss,
igurth. Tine, = IS neugads
a9YaPd HuFdiss--Won hy ElhridFs, Laursnrs-
VIE: Eefd. Lswreneeyllle, n9egnd: Baldwin, Law
,ssess!le salrd: nsfiand' AsfosFsouFS' fourth.
RToa1 Jump-Wsa BY oemmsr. ". Y. MT,
q feft Il iBcheas narnIlna1n, GeorFa arhooi %
feet - inches, harund CaFaun LagFannNgt,le ID
feet ilrh. hird knbrich, ceatrai high School.
- iett Z lug1na. iQpfh.
rye ME hun-wea By MecqrdI, csntsai y. q:
Pnilua. LaWfvncegille. aecnnf. Blake, TFant1l
n. S. third; WGranington, GeorTe Sghool, hsuTth
Ilwe 10 minunHs 81 8 Beconfa
puie Vault-Wnn by Wen0aah n. A., u fant 3
lanhga; MNion. LaWFSncgvi'la. 20 feet 3 inrtFs
s9ssla; hgys $40 qIinn' hsFeeFs6uFG. 70 Net
-, pli-w n gsI.ea, HIlEhi sesse,. . isss
.eeoad LagoIe. 4ereelsbgTg. q feet : lloAeS.
ls9reasssis. DEE ~ aFsl fsst slnrfss; hir -
ahfN, LMwTgnagvlla, fsFt ilfitqa ttIF4
BhmmeT fhfgw-Woa hE Aaanaid, MaFeFrn-
DqFH, ~ itsG Wallqr, La4WFaneavilIa. tt1 6aagl
3 b,6hss, reeona; Ylntun. mefegrabuFF 90 TEA
3 llelel. ttFa; Wagenhprat. MaFuerlbaFH. a.
- YaTS Mura'e -Woa ~ RmridRs. Lawrence.
l.aHltuasgllls. thiTd. Tiule u 4 5 asdunas.
pfllm-- lalFencEgia. ~ heFnRTgHnFH -
Ggofgs sehogl. q. clntFli n, 81. ia WIfann1n
NJ a. 8 Biight sstSui. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
TORONTO DEFEATS CRESCENTS.
t'anadians Play Gssd Lacrosse - tbs
nAl mllMe Graunlla.

The lacrosse Team u Toronto University
defeated the twelve Of ths Crescent Athletic
Club BY the anal score Of goals % 3 al Bay
Ridge yesterday The fret period Of play
ended Al In ,avOr Of the Canadian players
u wna the beginning Of che International
season Of the New Noon club The teams
play q return match Tomorrow.
Tie contest Waa clean and lnteraaffnR
and remarkably well played The visitors
we're too lant Tor the Brooklyn clubmen.
VINO RON t1o start were Compelled % nlnV
an UPHILL game Almost e. coon a. ne
cQnt9st started MCdioY, tho star hnms
player q Lqrqni0. thrgW q pretty goal. and
atnouga Wau tlad the acuga eve minute
tleI We DAY Wae almost continuously In
btg Crescent Territory
Ae Wy was Irresponsible Cor four Of thS
aAala Aldcl ~ the viaNOra Ne easily was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The squadron Of the Seawanhaka CORN.
than Nacht Club gathered At the anchor.
age on the clubhouse yesterday morning
By order Of Commodore Frank y Hastings
Who was on board his yawl Pegs. At noon
on a signal from the flagship the burEee was
masthsaded on the club flagstaff and an
the vessels IN the feet dressed ship. There
was a reception In the clubhouse At which
the members met Commodore Hastings
aud bic stan during the afternoon To-day
,heTe Fill ~ divine service on board former
Iomodore benedict's steamer Oneida, fleet
Chaplain Dr. Davis OflictatinR
IN the afternoon there were races for
New YORK ~ fOoters and the leawanhaka
10 foOterr. The wind Was fresh from the
northwest and the yachts made fast time
over an inside harbor course Johnston
De Forrest Nepsi won the PAce for 10 foOteF4
WITH y. Morgan. Jr = Phryne second
7 y. bleeckeT's SabDna won the other
event. The summaries
EnW VnNH n rruorwan av.uv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
Jahaaan KnosEs out Phr,ner.

sAS FRKNCrsco. May 2s.-Jaok Johnson
knocked out his tnaTring partner. Marty
Cutler. to-day. In the second rouud ea.a
champion Dut come hard blows % The hDdt
and anauy finished him with q right hand
nppereut. 10 seems Cutler eneaked Haen
son learned 81 this break ~ training rules
The knocaoug WHa his way % admin isteFlnG
punishment. Johnson TOOK on local heavy
weight Walter hpnahan, who was -
w. VII probably b. added % che epaFEinx
stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

the star Of the Canadian aggregation
HetheriuEtOn and Park made the other
talliea for Toronto, The Crescent goals
we're al shot By Wall. Kennedy, cnptain
Qf the New Moon team. was The only PLAYER
hurt. We was he on the head within the
1fsf minute Of play and was knOcked ont
he resumed the game after q ten minute
rest q. q. Miller. President Of the Borough
Of Tho hronH. q former Crsacent player
refereed the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
rsrnsa nsreat. Hsnnrt ., I.aern...

lTHACA, May 2s.-Cornell defeated Hobart
40 lacrosse this afternoon By the score Of
~ 20 ?. he Geneva coileEinna threw
scare into ihe Cornell ranks 40 tho outset
BY scoring The irst goal. but after that The
lthacsus' defence tightened and they had
the game IN their control They rained
shots a. Hobart q goal Ell through the same
Tayior at centre and Christensen. Kisp,
FFiea and WalbridEs played a good game
for CORNELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The clubhounes Of the Indiah I1aFbor and
Riverside Tacht einha were opunsd ye.tpr.
day aterhQon with thn usual CEREMONIES
40 ludlan hariicr the hurFee VISA RAISED AZ
> o'rinft and aTiutrd and IN ne ggtnlIT
Tie wemhCr1 dined f1gsthfr AZ NlUf4Utif
the nufEee was holatef az 4 oiciacl and
there was dancing In The evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

spfsial cseis Deapaieh - TuR suS.
PAAis. Nay 1s.-Ths race for tho PrlE
dos Be~pona % t.oes francs. q stssplschass.
o. baint Ouen to-day waa wen b. Good
ohauEe San benltO. PnHer's MoutvnIIs
Wqa ee4Qno and M0uanataoR'g tA1N8na
800. Iaaff we've four ataFterg. The
RaursHaant and Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

-- women Metropolitan Golf Aag0cia-
10 i''ng-ed The lender Of the o0uFNs
r.a.- WILLS Yield Club Tor the lael
.. ra.h month me nav shore
~s-- long Island which hma a. q
Hhs Hvds. wh0 Won he goufh
rnr-Hip 10 Palm HeFch and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Srera1i cots Dlsp1ias ~ TINS guw
sTnNNT. n. 3. w.. May Ia.-PelFcs bsat
ha9gey to-d1y IN The race foT tAs Australian
BsveT h d0u6f. rsafos Won sssliv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Meadow Golf Club yesterday for the bogey
handicap, Or. B. =. Robarig won, As. ~
down. Next IN order we're q, J. CroOkall
A., o. down. and c. !. Wilson, ~ -
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

81 n grounds. fkis InSIudSs four new
1tailaflon 81 alsctgic Light, the installation
% 10 own water woEk1 and improvements
IN the aqnalh oouFtR. cluhhousa. elaolea
and other buildings. A The turf at Knoll
wood CouRsTy Club q some gevenleen
Il tho second oldest Golf courge IN the
country AmoAR The f0undaFa Of thta club
"A Iahn D. AFchbald q the Standard 90
Company. Who has been president for the
last fourtaan Yeafa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

In the anal for the FIRST mOnthly handicap
QUO AZ the ~ Andrews Coli iuD Yesterday
N Harrbson heal I a Matthews I no
In nineteen holes. and In The second eight
Hnal A y Higgins beat Alfred Ayres ~
uD and , 10 play The hve 10 return cards
In me thirty-si1 hole handican we're
q. " Elkins. i14. 8-i1. a. J. hEgins. lls'
Isl, U-iTa; " l. Harrison. 90. = -iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

who formerly played az WeatbFOok tOuFna-
menta and the Midland Golf Club. Garden
city, have been ADDED 10 the list u aasO-
Ciaiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
HERRECHOHH A CHAMPION
NOTED GOLFER CAPTURES NET.
ROPOLIFAN TITLE.

rra,srS Forces Every StFohs e square
Walters N ths AaeFalag. Whsa he
Finlshea one Doun-F. T.. Jsummws
Fakes the HnndaeMR--OaheF Results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
Castle & Cooke.
LIMIT
Honolulu, T. n.

ANRA 0HoAhAnH
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. ST. LOuis.
WestOns Centrifuga1s
Babcock & Wilcox Boneru.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizeF.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAHuSl
ARce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtKora
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance C0rporaA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
ROWING ANO
SWIMMING

Beyond training FOR the rowing races
set down for Sunday next and desul-
tory practice with the polo ball, little
is doing in aquatic circles The Hea-
lani Club will pull off their shell race
tomorrow and so far, judging from
events Of the past week, Cunha's crew
seems to have a mortgage on the race.
Earlier in the week Lightfoots quar-
tette surprised many by beating Ka-
makau's crew out of sight, and it was
then that Cunha's crew began to sit
up and take notice. The race did not
look such soft snap as was thought,
so opportunity was taken to get along
side the lightweight crew and have a
spin. Though Cunhas men pulled
away from the others, and promise to
do likewise tomorrow, it is not "aIl
over bar shouting" by any means. The
race will be rowed from the Hackfeld
wharf to No. 10 buoy, a distance of
approximately three-quarters of a
mile The crews are as follows:
No. II, Cunha, stroke; c. Brown,
No 3; c. e. Mayne, No. ,; w. James,
No /; f. Kruger, cox.
No, 2--J, Kamakau, stroke; C. Ha-
makua, No, 3; Grace, No. 2; NJ. Tur-
ner, No. I; F, Evans. cox
No. 80. Lightfoot, stroke; Lycur-
gus, No. 8; Berry, No. 2, Longley, No.
!; p. Hall cox.
The youngsters will have a chance
to show their skill in the shells after
the big race and from all accounts the
event will prove interesting. This aft
ernoon both crews will be tried out
and the weaker will be given the light
er boat to row in, so that the race may
be evened up, l.. Cunha is handling
one crew and he has had the lads to-
gether for some time, but the other
crew which is handled by c. e. Mayne,
has not been out much and is not ex-
pected to show the same form as
Cunhas crew, The crews are:
No. Evans, stroke; Kruger, No,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

Several golf tournaments arc De-
ina arranged to toxic place ou the
Country clubs links ai Nuuauu. bon
che near future. uhicl umouE which
is the competition for The stewart
. Cup. tho conditions for which were
decided upon at u meeting oI The
Gcoue Committee day or two ago
After consideration 20 was agreed
that the cup Doe competed for annually
by hole play and to remain in the
possession iof the club until won
thrice by one competitor ln order
TO give AN golfers m the islands am
opportunity of entering the compo
tition 3D. was decided To throw 90 open
so all the recognized clubs in the
Hawaiian islands. This will not eX-
clude any of the players. but it will
prevent visitors to the islands. who
are not connected with any local
club, from carrying off the trophy.
Walter Dillingham;, president of the
club, has put mp a trophy, but the
conditions under which it will be
competed for have not yet been de-
cided. A conference between the
Green's Committee and Mr.. billing
ham viii be held shortly at which
the terms will be discussed and set
tied II is customary on the Coast.
and indeed, almost wherever golf is
played for the President of the year
to present a cup for competition and
it is hoped that Mr.. Dillingham's eX-
ample i'm this respect will be followed
by all incoming presidents.
A third competition. this time con
fined to ladies only, is also being ar
ranged, and it is expected that this
tournament will prove a very inter.
esting one.
The clubs links are to be further
improved by several alterations. The
tee Of the new second hole will be
moved back for about thirty feet and
the brush and weeds cleared all the
way to the second green. When this
alteration is made DOGGY for the
second hole will be six, bringing the
total to Al, but this will be reduced
again to 40 when other alterations,
now being discussed, are effected.
It is hoped that arrangements can
be concluded to play off a team match
2 week or so before Thanksgiving
Day 1t is suggested that captains
be chosen from among the members
who are present on the links when
the arrangements are made and sides
be selected. After the match a din
ner will be held in the Clubs pre-
misses and the evening devoted to
suitable festivities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

prodsHek So b. novat No. % o..
Cuuha .oN
No O. EIrmmc stroke, Fender No
O.. Sinclair $50. g.. Decker No. D., g.. o..
Uo,ue. OoN
Bob NcCouiston found himself up
aaaiua. sun proposition yesterday
when bo set out To- unload a barrel of
hot air regarding the prowoss of the
Hawaii bank oarsmen, but he mis-
took his man when ne cOncred e.. J..
hIatno and offered TO teach the she'll
crew how to- row. Mayue has lots
of respect for the veterans, but he also
is loyal To- his own crew and incident
ally thinks it will take a lot of beating.
Thus. lt was not to be expected that
ne would let Bob put It all over him
without calling the bluff Ginger didn't
give Bob a chance to explain whether
he was joshing or not but clinched a
match and now a dinner lies in the
balance. McCorriston is to arrange a
crew from the employees of the Bank
of Hawaii to race against tomorrow's
winners I'm the shell race, and the win
ners will be Mayne's crew, or at least
so it is thought The match race will
be rowed in about a week or fort
night, unless it is called off in the
meantime, a possibility which may
cyentuate.
Among the swimmers the projected
arrival of Dan Renoar was warmly
welcomed, but the departure of War
rem Mcneil today was keenly regret
/ ted. Mcneil returned to the coast
I by the Hilonian. The Healanis would
4 like to get a swimming race on with
/ any club in the island, either short or
| long distance, or relay. The swim
ming course is 20 be measured in
day or two and times taken. Some
of the younger members are showing
great improvements and there is a
/ deal of long distance swimming done
| Of late. Round-the-harbour iaunts are
/ Of frequent occurrence, particularly on
| Sundays, but some Of the swimmers
| get a little mixed in their distances
miles being glibly spoken of where
yards perhaps would not be as mis-
/ leading The exhibition given by
| Brandsten last Sunday has impaired
more life into diving, as some of the
]
champion were splendid in their neat
/ ness and grace.