davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

Delegate 10 C01Rreee. two members
ol the HcU1t ol Representatives city
clerk. auditor and attorney. one mem
Der 1| ne board of supervisors this
81 about the &|<o Of the Republican
comfort on TIE island Of Oahu 16 the
result 81 I.||1[.|1I'6 election
|..'| (.|I1I running more than
500 behind I<['1ndItss 81 Oahu. uz6
1||@. substantial maiorit|es o1 81 t1e
almost = clean sweep I1f the Demo-
Gratis while 'he parties broke about
Andrew Eo< was declared elected
q ne board oI Supervisors at zine
oc'o.. 91. a ',a'n. sp aP's,z se .ns' ss
There j. I,Ik 81 recount ID several
1..'I S. '..1 .'.s 1<pc.I 4o|k sIj
..... 0 .'' ne I|tt('o1e On oah1
These returns we're not finished
until shorty before noon today. alter
ten ho0fI steady work following the
last reports last NIGHT. A recount
ii.6J show some slight changes. but
il Is not believed they will be suffi
cicnt to make any changes II the list
of those elected
A glance 1t thS detailed figures
shows what happened better than
words can tell It was split-ticket vot-
if1 ~ HtDubI leans and straight tick
e. voting by Democrats that did It Tho
city and county government is practi-
oaIIY c11tro|if1 By the Democrats. but
the legislature renains Repnbl blican.
CIarente Cooke and Norman Watkins
we're the Only Republicans elected to
the House on Oahu.
Mayor Fern WAS reelected BY an.
easy majority of 1893 over Col. sam
Parker. with Hustace getting less
Both Clerk kalauokalani. and Audi.
tor Bickn1II were reelected, but by
greatly reduced majorities, and for
awhile the going was too close for
their comfort Even at 8 o'clock this
morning the result in the race for
auditor was not definitely settled.
Senatorial Eight Close.
For q long time last might the SEN
atorial fight was close. put finally the
three Democrats began to pull away
from their Republican rivals and once
il the lead kept il. JIM Coke headed
fht bunch. polling llle votes Wiirtz'
was next and 1aukeal followed him.
Dowsett led the Republicans with
2777.
tivee.
Only two RepnbIicanl representatives
out Of twelve on this island were elect
Cd. C. II. Cooke and Norman Watkins.
both in the Fourth district Split
icket voting beat the others, for The
Democrats stood by their ticket and
the Republican votes cast for Demo
cratic candidates were many.
In the Firth district the Democrats
made clean sweep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
In Statement to Star Bulletin
Says Is Candidate to Sue
ceed Frear

Gilbert J. Waller, an old-line Demo
crat who has served the local organi-
cation as delegate to national con-
yentions ard as national commit
teeman, is candidate for Governor
Of Hawaii by appointment Of Presi-
fent-elect Wilson on assuming Office.
This Mr. Waller frankly admitted
to Star-Bulletin reporter this morn
ing. Asked il he was a candidate for
the governorship, Mr.. Waller said:
. Having been 50 persistently urged
by the representative members Of
the Democratic party to become q
candidate for Governor and being
willing to do my utmost to further the
interests Of the party as expressed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
Waller AffiTIls Report he
Would Accept G0veInOIsiip

by them I have concluded 20 accept
the office If rendered to me.
When my name was thrown on the
screen as that OF the next Governor
last night, as has been reported 81
the morning paper, It was received
with enthusiasm by the large as1em-
blage on the street. z
One or two other names Wefs mem
toned to MI. Waller. as goyefnorshIp
possibilities heard about ID gossip
since the election, but be shook his
head and said ID eject that he did
not think any of them were In the
field for the prize. - -
Among other names banded about
in thfs connection is that uf ". A.
Kinney, now living on an estate that
has fallen to him In Nova Scotia, but5
Mr. kinney, in a letter to Judge "a
ings has stated that In no circunl-
stances would he seek the governors
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
gives
REPUBLICANS
STRAIGHT VOTE
Especial star-Bulletin Wireless)

Especial Star Bulletin Wireless)
LIHUE. Kauai. Nov. s. Kauai stood
loyal to- the Republican party and its
principles by carrying the straight
ticket through the polls yesterday with
flying colors. Prince Kuhioas win on
the Garden Island for the delegateship
was unQuestioned, but the strong run
which he made was source Of graft
fication to his supporters
But few Of the other officers were
in doubt. and when the ballot count
was half completed it was apparent
that the Republicans had won. all
along the line. and interest In the
result ceased It was quiet election
on the island
Following was the ticket elected:
Delegate to Congress ] X. Kalani-
anaole.
Senator Chas. A. Rice.
Representative ]. III. Coney, J..
K. Lota, w. J. sheldon. r. P, Spald-
ing.
Sheriff VIM. Henry Rice. 3
County Clerk. M. Kaneakua.
County Attorneys. K. Kaeo.
Harold Morgan.
Auditor = G. Maser.
Supervisors Waimea, F. Gay; Ko-
loa. w ID. McBryde; Lihue, II D.;
Wishard; Hawaiian, j. von Ekekela;
Hanalei, A. Menefoglio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

fctsI1e1 have t'.I|..
stnk1>If|s and ne 0I|'.''.. |...
The apparent II4. .
was not l1ex1tcI10 ....
Nooser8 I11 1c|||. f. |..
6If68 n Itt<In4 a.. |.. ...
tH1 ||1|6| 1..@||. |..||.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

As.oc1etsa kss.s e.6'sl
). G: ~ 'I2r - =. !. .,eN. =.
el.N ~ =. q.
10y 11.s nls 1eEn.-4
nom t1e ~ oE'(y g. me c<... '-|
Gated that Governor Woodrow I.|'c1
q New Jersey n.s been e'ec'..
ksstssk "a q re e's q,
!e.e ever 9l{< k[es'-e|' ''|' c..'. :
gate. = u'e1'9- g q
M![n n1kint <.{lsa ['',
Win ne l1ki<I q [0t .
4[a{e3 stllI q ~ hear. nom - -
1lIA'lQn9 were tNAt 0[< 14I <@' 's1
o[Ar, ana tn9< t<op9s{ |.|'.
Illinois, nn< might Iose t<1N.| -
q WiI1on.
t11LpInI4. ne uoIrI[i1I. are. n
cast i<s elec[[[4I vote I1[ .I'.-' ~
turns tf4L1 l.<4 0Nt 81 ..|1 ||.|| |||
-I.r'. = u'I0'.
|| '| .'.
[..' ID. [I'..| .||[. 1. |''|
.'| D.. ~.
& .r'' .| "a.
. are VII. I4rN Il I.k1I ..&3I1
knoNlann H1uI.' |/fI
4el,, Ml.liam y 2 zsl 1s'.-, -ta.. |'4
Julius Kahn. yL these PelI ana ste
Pnens are trQs resslkes ana k[akeI q 3
Democrat.
9emoer.k2 S,EeeR Eee,
sAn fhAHklz3<;8( Noyem1@ 5..-.-
1qe nrst returns Hom over ne Unit
e. states Nitnln tN0 noIEs q sne
closing @ tne poils L4.ic4.eq me
eleetlon q wilson ana larslaA ~
an oYerMnelmlng vote kor kne nrst
time - its history g ess&en 49, :. T.
ported tnat Z Denl9efetle c11a.aese ..l
Ior fresl1ent naa sNept ne :. ~. zts
VIII an setllstsq g ee.ee9:
In H.. me 9.s ~ e.a,s lsse. -, -.s s..e
Nah NsE ean oao hol,9NSe VII ~ 14.,s ~ s
r..-ss ,....3 y Aee,eee -.
Eiolaa .os = ooe mehe me szs . .;.. ~ go
WIN so,ove es,1 SAes ,tzs =. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
MUCH PAIRONAGE0N ISLANDS TORDEMOCRACY nov

The Democratic landslide viii;
prove epoch-making for the Islands,
as much or even more than in the
states, as shown by the fact that it is
the first time in the history of the
Territory an entirely new administra-
ton is to come into public Office. The
political patronage, heretofore held by
the Republicans, becomes the Demo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

cratic pork barrel, and q large, fat
Juicy one 1t is expected to prove, full
of a lot of exceedingly good things in
the way of official salaries and hon
ors.
Perhaps the foremost Of these, in
point of prominence. is that of the
Governor. While Governor Frear DE-
6fines as yet to make statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

IS to his possible futurr action. it Is
generally thought President Taft will
forget his promise to make the reap
pointment Frear already has held
over year beyond the expiration o.
his term. and it is believed time .hdn-
ored customs viii be followed; fha.
- II -
tcontinued on Page 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

Supervisors.
It was not until ten O'Clock this
morning that 1t was definitely known
that Andrew Cox was elected to the
board OF supervisors. making one Re
publican and six Bourbons on the
board to go with Democratic mayor
and Democratic county administra-
ton generally.
Cox ran slightly behind in the fifth
district but ahead in the ofurth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

Aa',ie ]. llel
0AGU.
Mayor Joseph =. Perm, Den.
Supervisors Andrew Cox, Rep;
Sam6tI IInfdts(f. John MARKHAM, "
II Mcclellan, n. @. P6theee Lester
EcirIc. EIU> ~ \. 1IicL, I'D Den.
sheriff VI. r, J1rft(( Dem.
f|frE y. KaInno'1|1nI, Jr- Rep.
III1f I1mts I.<.neII. Hen.
Irca&1rtf Co|. 4. ItenrtIy Dem.
DEBUT, sheriff ils. /. isse,
Senators James + poks, c. +. Iaa.
ls1rsssslslI.e2 ls1rlk nI..Zlss
InIi0s W 1etI. William \. kI1sIee.
si.s.,1s s a.sss ,:''... s'''s''
J ..'.. y. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
REP ICANS SURE. OF
LEGISLATIVE CONTROL

Republicans will be in control Of
both the Senate and the House in
the next Legislature, with a good mar
gin in each, in spite of the Democra-
tic victories on Oahu. Following is
Oahu Il. j.
Cecil Brown (holdover) Republican.
Charles F. chillingworth tholdover)
Republican.
James L. Coke, Democrat.
c. p. Iauke, Democrat
A.. F. Judd (holdoYer) Republican.
A. j. Wirtz, Democrat. 7.
CONTINUED on page 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MEET GOES TO PRINCETON
College Gymnasts Set Date for
Intercollegia Contest.

Eight colleges were represented at the
meeting OF the intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Amateur Gymnasts at Columbia
yesterday, and decided to hold the inter-
collegiate eymnastic championship meet
at Princeton on March 2S. Each of the
eight colleges will take part i'm the
tournament, and IL IS probable that
Brown and Dartmouth, who have been
invited to become members of the league.
will also have teams on the floor. Lee
high will not be able to send team,
because there is not enough material TO
organize squad Haverford and Illinois,
which are members of the association,
M were not represented, VIII probably
take part i'm the meet
Because the championship meets in the
past have dragged out until well past
midnight the association has decided to
hold preliminary contests In the after
noon with the object of lessenihg the
competition of the evening. The meet
this year is to be under the supervision
of the manager of the Princeton team.
j. T.. Hobby. of Harvard, was elected
vice president. to take the place of K. Il.
Forbush, OF Harvard, who resigned.
The meeting was attended by ID. l.. II.
Doyle, Columbia; 5. +. Houghton. Co
lumbia; G. L. Bristol. New York Univer-
sity: II. V. Caldwell, Amherst; j. f.
Hobby, Harvard: q n. Bissell, Prince
ton @. l. Robinson, Rutgers; G. j.
Brinton. Pennsylvania, and F. 5 Achilles.
The next meeting will be held at Prince
ton on the afternoon of the intercoiIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Field Spaniel Which Could Do
Almost Anything but Talk

she rarely failed to bring the one she
was sent for.
She had won seven blue ribbons ana
cups and had a lengthy pedigree. being
by Rendles Prince-Miss Busybody'
Rendles Prince was a Woolton Baron
Wealdstone Gladys, and among her de-
scendants are eight champions. including
the famous field spaniel Endclifte Bishop
Rendle's Lily was bred twice FROM
the first litter, on January 30, 1911 she
had thirteen puppies and on January H.
1912, eleven puppies, making total OF
twenty-four in less than twelve months
which is believed to be record. Her re-
ma,kahle retrieving qualities and mem
ory tests would fill a column.
She was Mr.. Rendles constant COM
psnlon for four years and she understood
every word he spoke 10 her and would
find articles and bring them by name
She knew the difference between gloves,
handkerchief, slippers. boots, stick. leas, J.
hat KEYS, collar, etc. She frequently
hunted up her leash and collar and asked
10 be taken out, sitting UP with them IN
her mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Keen Competition at TraVeTS
Island Traps.
M'MAHON EARNS TROPHY
Beats DR.. Culver in Match for
High Scratch Gun
Prize.

Shooting Of the highest order was seen
M tho Traycrs Island traps OF the Ne"
York Athletic club yesterday. The COM
pctition was unusually keen. for almost
every match ended n % tie. and upon
two occasions u was necessary 20 have
a double shoot-on % decide ON the N'n-
ner. The closest shooting was IN me
race for the high scratch gun prize. -.
+. Mcmahon and Dr. culver each had ~
out OF lpJ targets.
After r-targct shoot-on the two
men again were tied, and it was decided
10 have a miss-aud-out shoot-on to see
who would take home the trophy. Ut
Culver missed the seventh target ana uIe
urize therefore went to Mcmahon. Al
tbough there were two shoot-oits for the
Travcrs Island trophy. the winner OF yes
terday's lex is stIll in doubt. AT the END
of the second shoot-on r. K. DeoacHer
and ID. f.. Mcmahon were still tied. IL
then was too late for third shoot-)h'
and the gunners postponed the event until
next Saturday.
A. T.. Rsnney did excellent work
throughout the day. lie won the Heid
trophy with a straight score OF - targets.
II was lucky that he made straight
score as three other shooters had the
same total I'm the event. They, however
shot with hsndicaps and could not peat
a straight score The December cup
also went TO Ranney, only, however after
a shoot-off against II. K. Debacher. lie
also was the winner OF the Olympic cup.
The scores follow:
r,r,gL-NtgEH fsfrB- o., TARGETS IIANDl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BENNETT WINS FOR TEAM
Gets Three Firsts in st. Paul S.
Erasmus High Swim.

The swimming team Of St Paul's School
defeated the Erasmus Hall High School
I'm a dual aquatic meet in the Garden
city pool yesterday. The score was %
TO "a.
st. Paurs won three tirsts and Erasmus
Hall two, one OF which was made possible
by a disqualification. Many exceptionally
fast times were recorded.
Richard Bennett, the captain OF the
Long Island squad, was again factor
IN the victory. Bennett captured three
flrsts, and pulled his team 10 victory in
the 400-foot event For falling TO
touch off properly. the ends Of the tank
in the 200-yard swim. Bennett was dis
qualified when he was leading and seemed
o sure winner His most brilliant effort
was In the lOo-yard swim. when the Off
Gals clicked him in the record-breaking
time OF l minute 40 second.
4O0-foot relay race-Won by st Paul's School
BENNETT: Erasmus Hall d. North, g. Cramp.
u. Furer and a. L. Clyburnl' second. Iline'
l:1s SIS.
Plunge for distance by G. Horgan,
Erasmus Hall. with so feet; e. Boyce, 81.
Paurs with IS feet 8 inches. second: Il.
Chandler ST. Pauls, with 45 feet. third.
Dive for form-Won by r. Bennett -.
Paurs. with &C Clio points; T. Thompson, Erss-
mus Hall. with 81 40 points, second; J. Roche
St Pauls. with 81 points, third.
2OO-yard swim-Won by Alan l.. Clyburn.
Erasmus Hall; Q. Cramp. Erasmus Hall. sec
ond; X. Rail-. St Pauls, third. Time. 2:2S 20.
iO0-yard swim-Won by r. Bennett, 81.
Psurs: Alan L. Clyburn Erasmus Hall, sec
ond q. Cramp, Erasmus Hail. third. Time,
100 4-5
Fifty-yard swm-Won nv n. Bennett, 81
Paurs, 4. North. Erasmus Hall, second; 6.
Cramp. Erasmus Hall. third. Time. O:2G 80.
Point seore-St Paurs School. %. Erasmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Syracuse Not to Meet
Annapolis ON the Water

thermore. the expenses of the long trim
South, coming on top of the necessity of
having TO provide an entirely new set of
equipment for the crews ,his year. made
the governing board feel that sending a
crew to Annapolis would be a mistake
Syracuse, by the way. has not been
without honor in the five years II has met
the middIes on the water. Three Of the
five races have been won by the Orange
crews. record second only To that set
by Cornell when the Ithacans had series
Of annual races with the midshipmcn
Syracuse alumni, however, feel that, the
Annapolis team was made too much Of.
while the Poughkeepse race came I'm for
secondary consideration by the oarsmen
This conclusion they reached by COM
pairing the record of the Orange and the
Columbia varsity Fights at Annapolis
ana at P1ughkeopsie in four years The
1912 Columbia Annapolis race was called
off because Of rough water. Columbia
has beaten Annapolis only once, but has
beaten Syracuse four times in five years
mt Pong hkecpsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Arthur E. Rendle Loses a
Companion and a Blue
Ribbon Winner.

Many dog lovers in New York, Phila-
deIphia and Washington will De sorry TO
hear OF the death Of Rendle's Lily, a five
year-od black field spaniel and one Of
the most remarkable and intelligent dogs
ever bred.
She was owned and trained by Arthur
T.. Rendle, Of New York and Philadelphia,
one time president Of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League.
Women sitting I'm the reception room at
the St. James Hotel, philadelphia, few
DAYS ego were sstonished 10 see hand-
some spaniel go through the room alone
proceed TO the railroad timetable rack IN
the alcove. select Pennsylvania ulne-
tible and depart the way she came.
Getting Pennsylvania timetables out OF
racks was her fsvorite performance. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
TEAM COMPETITION.
KRAMER DEFEATED IN RUN
Kimball, Of Long Island Club,
Wins Hard Race.
TBy Telegraph 10 Tho TrIbune

Hampstead, Long Island, Dec. H.-Will-
lam J. Kramer, the star cross country
runner Of the Long Island Athletic Club
of Brooklyn, was beaten In a four-and-
a-half-mile road race hero this afternoon
by George Kimball, of the same club.
who had a handicap Of four and three
quarters minutes. Kramer started from
scratch, his time for the distance was
p minutes Is seconds, while Kimball COW
cred II in 70 minutes IS seconds
Kramer started off I'm his old heart
breaking pace, passing his opponents, but
could not catch Kimball, who kept plug
ging along in front he having passed all
the others in his class. The liye led 10
Garden City. then turned and came back
into Hampstead by a winding course.
All the contestants were from the Long
Island Athletic Club by invitation Of the
ST. Georges club. which is attached to
St Georges Parish House. Eighteen out
of twenty-one starters finished the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
TIES GALORE IN SHOOT IDEAL DAY At TRAPS
High Scores the Rule at Cries.
cent Club Shoot.
TAKE HOME PRIZE TO JAMES
Williams Wins a Leg on the
Vanderveer Trophy, Making
Fine Showing.

As a result OF the ideal conditions under
which the Crescent Athletic Clubs
gunners faced the traps at Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon high scores were the
rule. The new system Of hsndicapping
inaugurated by the shooting committee
seems TO be working satisfactorily.
Eleven men reported at the firing line
in the chief contest Of the day. the 100
target match for the take home" trophy.
Each man shot four strings OF . birds"
and the work was close among the first
four men. Clinton r. James and NJ
Stiner did such close shooting that at
the end they were tied. with scores OF %
each. The third man. r. c. Williams,
had a. and +. 5. Hyatt had broken 80
targets. In the shoOt-off at . targets c.
r. James Won. with q broken to y by
Stiner.
The same number competed for the
monthly cup, and IN this three men tied,
with scores OF "a out OF the possible 25.
They were +. s. Hyatt, r. c. Williams
and H. NJ. Brigham. These scores count
at the end Of the month. The match for
the committee cup at 90 targets was won
by G.. G.. Stephenson, with a score OF II.
NJ. Stiner was second, with rs, and +. b.
Stephenson tied with +. S. Hyatt for
third place, with 45 each.
r. c. Williams. showing excellent form.
won the leg for the Vanderveer trophy
with a full score OF co. aided by his handl-
cap Of TO- H. NJ Brigham was second
with ~; G. II. James and NJ. Stiner tieing
with AZ each. c. r. James and +. 5.
Hyatt shot off their tie Of December Z,
and James proved the winner, with a
score Of A to the others a.
The roll Of honor to date stands like
this: November ., g. A. Lockwood. IS;
November p, George Brewer, q. and J.
II. Nanderveer, IS; December 7, J. r..
James. .; December II, NJ. Stiner, Is.
The scores follow:
~ Al 4 fFf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
WARD TO HOLD PLACE
Pennsylvania Rowing Coach Not
Likely to Resign.
SOME FRICTION EXPECTED
Undergraduates Want Change,
Which Authorities Refuse
- to Make.
by Telegraph to The Tribun. ]

Philadelphia, Dec. H-The University 0,
Pennsylven MIA is finally assured Of mora
progressive administration OF its rowing
affairs. At the annual meeting Of II.
athletic association this week every one
OF the new members elected on the board
of directors committed himself to !. CON-
plete overhauling Of this sport Some Of
the new members were even so radicsl
that they advocated the immediate re-
tlrement OF Ellis Ward, the veteran coach
Of the Quaker crews.
Although the new board has not yet
been organized or a new rowing commit.
tee appointed, it is pretty certain that
Pennsylvania will not disturb Ellis Ward
for the present year. His contract still
has one year 10 run, but after II has OK.
pired new and younger man will be in.
stalled in his place.
The chief criticism against Mr.. Ward il
that under his coaching rowing has got
into a rut. II is pointed out that in the
last eleven years Pennsylvania has been
rowing at Poughkeepsie the Quakers hay.
NJ,
freshman or tours. In that time Penn.
sylvania has sent thirty-three crews 10
Poughkeepsie and has not won a SOLITARY
first The last victorious crew which
Pennsylvania had was i'm 1901. During
this period rowing has cost the university
an average OF $1,000 a year, and the
critics Of Ward maintain that II he 90
&c retained it would be far better to
abandon rowing as a sport.
The rowing situation is peculiar in that
the sport is not controlled by the attn.
letic association. The college boat club
which appoints three of the five members
of the rowing committee. was ORGANIZED
before the athletic association, and really
established rowing at Pennsylvania. with
its control Of the rowing committee. The
college boat club has dictated the rowing
policy and kept Ward I'm power. An At.
tempt was made at the annual meeting
of the association 20 have Ward retired
at once and the control OF the rowing
committee taken from the college boat
club and given 10 the board Of directors
But on account of a contract between this
club and Pennsylvania it could not be
done. However, plans are being made to
secure new contract with this organ.
cation.
The college boat club supports Ward
almost 10 man, aud it's members main.
tain that the trouble with the rowing is
not with the coach, but with the lack Of
interest on the part Of the students. The
college boat club is made up exclusively
of Pennsylvania graduates who have &C.
cupied seats in the varsity crews, and Il
is argued that a group Of fifty or sixty
old oarsmen have no more right to dc
tate Pennsylvania policy in rowing than
q similar group OF old football men the
gridiron snort