davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
ORPHANS DAY
osssass Yesterday. when Over One
Hundred Yevnssts-s Were
Given an OUTING.

Yesterday was Orphans day and
i25 youngsters from tho different in
situations spent a gala day at the
park enjoying the different amuse-
ment devices. The a1Air In given
each year. under the auspices OF the
ohio Valley Auto club. and no de-
tails were neglected this year to
make II a grand Thirty
three touring cars were used TO haul
the merry thfong to and from the
park. Will H.. Colvtg and Erie r.
Wagner arrived at the EIks' club at
$ o'clock and . short time later the
machines started TO arrive.
The following furnished cars for
the occasion: George Stesnrod.
Harry Northwood. Marsden Colvig.
Cecil A. Robinson. W. Il. McI-ain.
u +. Ebberts. Elmer welty, IL -.
Franzheim. Miss Pollock. Harry L.
White. Thos. Ray. Elmer welty. @. W.
Yeago. T. A. McClure.J. ]. Holloway
Berie s. Mcclure. Millard Geisy, Judge
old Bloch and A. A. Wilson. Jos.
Blazer. y. =. Whitaker. John ..
schenk. \. {. Stifel. W. f. Stone.
George Bayha and II w. Gee
They made trips 20 the following in
situations where the children were
collected M taken 10 the park:
Woodsdale. st. Johns. ST. Nincent's
and st. A~lphonsus. No parade was
held. but instead the children were
taken direct TO the resort and turned
loose. Manager ack Moore donated
the amusement devices to the chill
dren n Mr. Dawson had plenty Of
lemonade and sandwiches ready for
the youngsters. Everything went
along nicely. and late I'm the afternoon
the autoists called and o the chill
dren to thei- different homes. well
satisfied with their days outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
HADLEY FOR PRESIDENT
BADGES ARE WORN.

CHICAGO. June 2O-"Hadley
for President" badges made
their appearance around the
Missouri headquarters To-Day.
Their source was not trace
able. but evidently record time
was made in their manufacture.
inspired by the ovation given
the Missouri executive in the
convention yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
BOOMERS

WASUfNGTON. June n. Half a
hundred enthusiastic supporters Of
Speaker champ clark for m. D,mr-
cratic nomination FOR president. held
"a conference here today The upshot
was a declaration q confidence ia
the selection ot their candidate. and "a
statement ro~ulCrIiuE that no would
na"" r"H delegates who would vote
for him Co tho last
There acre present d~elegatca from
about thirty five states william q
Hearst senators Stone. % Missouri.
Chil.uu % West Virginia Former
Senator Dubois ~ tdaho. the clark
campaign manager. and Theodore
bel Of california and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
SENSATION
MARKS PROGRESS OF TIM isARGc&
ThAW riAl. <{<
Hyss.rleal Boarding t@epss
Declares a MIlilonalro xGBp1{w
In Asylum. !

WHITE PLAINS. y r., NJ
A surprise in the Harry = 1A1~
ing was sprung by the ptats $1,000
tho midst OF testimony Euot
Thaw. contributing TO the ststsn 60
tention that the slayer OF e6nf6f1
White is still insane. Wnlarf
Jerome, the leading attorney for IL
state. suddenly called to the vitDeGn
stand Mr. Susan Merrill % tell a.
Thaw's life when he roomsd q yarr
u houses which che kept In the de
atrical district OF New York.
Mrs. Merrill made a very unwilling
witness in contrast 10 her preyious
appearance. When the State decided
TO produce her. she screamed % LOUD
ly that those who crowded the court
room upstairs could hear her. 49,
Sensational F~eatursa
An unexpected feature OF her <11|I-
mony came when a letter who -
wrote to Thaw at Matteawan III
winter was introduced.
BE smart" she advised Thaw< &
the letter. "A man with a million n
working against you. He wants ~
keep you up there because he Il
friend OF Stanford Whites"
Under pressure OF Thaw's attorney
the witness said she Thought the mill
iionaire's name was Colonel Clay
She testified that during Thaw's
trial thousands OF dollars had been
placed In her hands by one OF Thaw's
counsel TO pay more than two. hun
dred girls so they would notstestify
against him. She said she paid en-
girl $1,000 and another $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
". & L. E. RECEIVER
QUITS OFFICE

CLEVELAND. O., June POI. 4.
Worthington. receiver OF the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railroad for four
Years today resigned hat post. IL Is
said he is TO be elected p~resident OF
one Of the great TRUNK lines at a
meeting oOn 10 be held.
William Mckinley Duncan a nephew
OF the late president. was appointed
TO lie WOrthington's successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
CHINESE LOAN
Agreed to BY the Great Powers
Russia Last to join in the
Agreement

PARIS. June 20-Thc r~corganizn-
tion of ghiua has been made possible
by tho complete understanding reach
ID today by the bankers representing
the six great powers. the United
States. Great Britain, Germany.
France. Russia and Japan TO Dan
TO china $4,000. 900. Russia today
Joined the five other powers In ac-
quiescinE IN the agr"emtn. but stipu-
lated a slight change In the original
formula. This was quickly accepted
by all the powers. including tho
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
FRACTURES HER SKULL
HANGING 7. RS PICTURE

WHITE PLAINS. y Y. June
20 Mrs Annie Hibhard. OF
Tompkirs' Corners. fell and
fractured her skull in attempt
Ing 10 hang up a picture OF
Colonel Roosevelt last night
according 10 a dispatch re-
ceived here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 2O-The Ostensible reason for
n recess was the fact that the Gre
dsntials committed. n work upon the
contests affecting the personnel OF the
convention. had really begun its
ork
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June ~20.-Roosevelt members OF tho
credentials committee agreed In a
conference nj noon to push only the
Arizona. California. Texas and Wash
iEgton contest cases. as delegates in
all. They declared these were the
most important cases. The agreement
was made In the hope OF shortening
the committees sessions.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June 2O.-Ohio is not expected 20 Join
the bolt n one occurs. Arthur l.
Garford. chairman. authorized a state
ment that the delegation was respon-
sible only to the people. and that
they Were commissioned to represent
the state in the regular convention.
not In any other body.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June 2o.-After adjournment Mr.
BRYAN held an informal reception
over the rail OF the press section.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June TO- People waited in long lines
To- shake hands with Mr.. Bryan. who
wrote his autograph Tor anybody who
requested II.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 20.-At . y. m. the doors were
opened and the great hail began TO
hll mp rapidly. Hundreds never left
their seats at all.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 20-The credentials committee
reConvened at gao y. m. with 80
members present. Francis j. Heney
was again absent. The contest ove-
the seating 81 the six delegates-at-
large from Arizona was taken up.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
Jun" 2n.-ConverinE at 4 o'clock. the
convention adjourned until II a m,
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
7. R. DELEGATES
ARE NOT RELEASED
sNAron DIxoH DENIES rxu lu-
Thrsatsns 70 Iet Rsoognizs Legality Of
oonvsnaoa n contssts Keep sssts.


CHICAGO. III. June 2O.-"we will
not recognize tho legality Of this SO
called Republican convention until IL
purEes itself OF ~ stolen delegates en-
umerated Ia Governor Hadley's motion
OF yesterday
The nomination for President al
ready has been made. The American
people have named Theodore Roo-e-
welt and elected a majority OF more than
100 delegates to this convention. III ESQ
delegates must be recognised or we will
not the convention rs the
regular convention OF the Republican
party"
IF the convention does not unseat
the Is delegates. what will ~happen:"
That viii come later. We viii await
Developments on his before taking any
further action" replied Senator Dixon.
The statement that Roosevelt has re-
leased his delegates II untrue" said Sem
ator Dixon. No such action has been
taken. Roosevelt could not release the
delegates from the states In which d.
rect primaries have been held ~ he
wanted to-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
COL. NEW EXPECTS
LONG CONVENTION

CHICAGO. June 2O-Harrv
s. New expressed tho belief
this afternoon that the con
ventlon would ho unable % En-
lSh ifs work this week. and
would have 10 adjourn over
SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
billions EXPENSE
In Recent Campaign Was sa,eoa, With
out His $1,000 A~ssessment Zee

special bisuHtch to the Intsl4gencsr-
CHARLESTON. W. v, June 2OA
u cost Charles w. Dillon OF Fayetts-
VILE {2.603.66 TO be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for row
crnor in h recent statewide SRI
mary election. according to his e.
pense account filed with the secre-'
tsry ot state This does not In
olude tho assessment Of $1,000 made
by the state committee to get on the
ticket.
The statement shows billions az
pcnse account a. follows.
To ueWeuauere for Announce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
WOODWARD URaEs
TAFT NOT TO QUIT

Special Dispatch Co uc Intelligence
DISTINCTION. june co.. FORMER
Terreserfafva Harry woodward ron
f~-r~d With President TAFT over 'r~
chicago situation FOR Na.f en- hour to-
fay Ho urged Sir Taft NOT o. Nith-
draw from t.c contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
SENATOR CUznrIHs

WAEHfNGTpN. - Q. JUNE 10le~rr-
TOR CummIrs declared to-day he hop~I
here would % no bolt at The Chicaro
convention IIF was iu constant COM
munIlafIun ~ telephone with his frfendr
there who are urEinE his candidarY a.
q compromise candidate
% 10 NOT think the Iowa deieFatian
Wf. bolt be said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

the protest OF tho progressive mem
hers provided for he p~eTpetutation Of
the national committee in the form
responsible for the scandalous out
RACES which have at this moment
brought the Republican party to the
breaking point; and they have explic-
lily refused TO recognize the principle
OF popular Presidential primaries and
have made the national committee
supreme over the people in the mat.
ter OF primaries.
unfortunately in our political life
the interruptions man who commits
wrongs such as these can usually
count on having some respectable
men support him and other respect
able men oppose him. but cease their
opposition az the point when Il would
become really effective. In This con
Vention the INSCRIPTIONS men who
the leaders have already received sup
port from the former class of respect.
able men. and they count up seeing
Representatives OF the natter class who
have hitherto voted against them fear
20 take the decisive step of s~undering
connection with the fraudulent con
vention Itself
Regulates Convention.
such are the facts about tho ma.
tioual convention as now constituted.
! decline any longer 10 be bound BY
any aciou 10 may take ! decline 10
regard a. binding any nomination y
may make. ! 90 not regard successful
fraud and deliberate political theft as
constituting n title 20 party regularity
OF a claim fo the support Of any honest
man OF any parry
Il hope that the honestly elected
majority VIII 10 once INSIST upon the
immediate IursiuR of the roll On IFS
entirely. and bot pleccmeai b~ the
convention. n This purgiur e NOT ar-
coWplshod. hope the honestly elect
I'd delegates viii decline ain further
connection with % convention whose
action BE- nov determined. and has
hitherto been determined. by "a ma.
iority which Is made a majority MY
by the action Of the fraudulent dele.
gates whom the convention has re-
fused to strike from the rolls u Tho
leaders ~ the honestly elected major
ity disagree with me IN this matter
% wish for any cause 20 defer for
the moment this action. hon Z most
earnestly hope that at least they will
insist upon voting ON the cases OF
fhese fraudulent delegates iu block
% nor separately We cannot AFFORD
20 pardon "a thief on condition that he
HTrrenders half The stolen goods.
~ the honestly elected majority o.
the convention choose 20 proceed Witt
business and 20 nominate me as Inc
candidate ~ Tho real Republican
party. shall accept II some amonz
them Tear 20 take such a stand and
The reminder choose f1 inaugurats a
movement FOB nominate me FOR the
presidency as % progressive on O.
prosress.sa platform. and ~ in such
event The general feeling among pr1.
tr"HsIr'4 fav0r- uy being nominated
] rhal. accept Zoo either case. Z shall
mako my sppa1. fo every honest cif..
S"n ir fH" nation. and Z .halI fghf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

q Mt, ATChIn1IT
Moore. who was a candidate for the
nomination Tor commissioners Of nra-
culture. was also filed today. Dr.
Moore eNp' ndod Si86.cs. nearly all Of
which went for printing. postage ana
newspaper Advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
SCOTT AT CAPITAL
VIII Disonss the ituatio at Chicago
with the President
To-day
II L. Il ARNOLD.
mtsI1gencer Bureau.
WaghinaTou. n q .Iuue IN

Senator scott returned from the nat
lionel committee meeting tonight and 10
was announced AZ the White House that
he will confcr with President TAFT in the
morning over the Chicago situation.
Senator Scott says he stiil has ahund-
ance OF faith Ia the Republican party's
recuperative powers. and advises tho
Democrats not 10 get boisterous. as the
pa-ty Will be united by November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

In

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 2O-Out side the conditions APP
preached those Of riot. Despite the
strictest police guard and attempts to
Keep people without tickets a full
block away from the Coliseum. the
street In front Of the hall was pecked
and minor conflicts were frequent.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
Jun 2O.@Chsirman Root came on
b convention platform at II o.. His
arrival was unnoticed by the crowd.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June 2O.-rhs police sorce at the
Coliseum was doubled today. Be
aides the usual number on the floor.
two hundred additional police were
drawn up in the runways under the
platform.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 2O.-At neon the hall was
crowded almost To- capacity. almost
the only vaCant seats We're In the del
egates' section. The waiting crowd
outside was larger than ever.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
quiet almost instantly upon he fall Of
the gsvcl Yesterday It took fifteen
minutes - sCcuT order.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO.
June 20.-Watson moved recess until
4 p. m. and It vas carried after eN-
actly four minutes of session.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June 20.-An effort to induce the I'LL
nois delegation to Join In n bolt CON
unued iii three o'clock this morn
ing. but failed.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 20.-Whcn the convention took
It's recess. the report was everywhere
current about the Coliseum that Col.
Roosevelt would come to the conven-
ton at I o'clock and make a speech.
Nobody really knew whether Il was
true or not, but IL added to the ex-
citement.
Hundreds ~ people settled down
10 wait in the hall until 4 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June 2o.-An effort to induce the I'LL
nois delegation To Join IN n bolt con
tnued iii three o'clock this morn
ing. but failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 20.-Thc crowded hall became
quiet almost instantly upon the fall Of
the gsvcl Yesterday II took fifteen
minutes - sccurc order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 20.-WatSon moved recess until
4 p. m. and It vas carried after ex-
actly four minute of session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
Jun 20.@Chsirman Root came on
h convention platform at 1859. His
arrival was unnoticed By the crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
June 2o.-After adjournment Mr.
BRYAN held an informal reception
over the rail OF the press section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
7. R. EXPECTED

(cOatinusd Prom First Pas..)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO.
20 People waited in long lines
10 shake hands with Mr.. Bryan. who
wrote his autograph Tor anybody who
requested II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO,
June 20.-At . y. m. the doors were
opened n the great "A began 10
I'LL mp rapidly. Hundreds never left
theIr seats al all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
PLAYER
GOES TO COAST

Hyman Raphael. one of the most
popular and best all-round players of
The Oahu baseball league, leaves in the
Sierra tomorrow morning for a six
weeks vacation. "Heine," as he is
generally called, when he is not play
ing or talking baseball is a CONNER
cial traveller, being connected with
the house of Scherlin Bros, msnufac-
turers' agents. In the latter capacity
the long green rolled in so fast that
he decided a six weeks soicurn in
dear cd Frisco would reduce his bank
roll to normal conditions and permit
him 10 recognize his friends on equal
footing again hence his determination
to renew mainland pcquaintances.
A number of his friends, upon learn
ing of Heine's proposed visit to the
Golden Gate, decided that a banquet
would be the proper way to wish him
God-speed. Accordingly eight congo,
NAL spirits gathered together at the
Union Grill last night and sat down
to sumptuous repast and told and
retold the story of how the Hawaii
won the pennant last year and how
easily she'd win it this year.
Heine was in a very reminiscent
mood and told of his first visit here
as Columbia Park boy and how they
walloped the local teams. "The beau
tiful climate and the hospitality of the
people" declared Heine, "was too
much for me, so I had to come back
to the land of perpetual sunshine"
"Heine" is the best catcher in Homo
lulu today and his absence will serious
ly handicap the Hawaii team, as his
thorough knowledge of the game and
his levelheadedness throughout has
steered his team through many a hard
corner to victory.
AS "Heine" is as popular among the
fans as he is among the players, a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
MINISTRIES PLAY
BASEBALL TO-DAY

This afternoon at o'clock will be
a return game between the Hugo Bros
Ministries base ball team and the j.
A. c. at the Athletic Park. The first
game, which was very fast one. was
played last Thursday at the park and
resulted in a win for the minstrels
I'by one run, the final score being to
6. Granger who did so much toward
gaining the victory for his -eam on
Thursday, he being a good pitcher as
well as a good singer and dancer,
will again pitch for the Minstrels to-
day, and the ]. A. C.'s will be lucky
to get a hit of him.
The minstrel band will be there to
play their boys to victory and Miss
Clark, who sings to beat the band,
will also enl'ven things with few
selections, A small admission fee of
twenty-five cents will be charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
PROGRAM FOR
MOANA COURTS

The Moana Hotel invitation gen
tlemen's doubles tennis tournament
will commence this afternoon and will
continue till Saturday.
Games will start at 1880 each after
noon except on Saturday when play
will commence at $3.50.
The draw follows:
Colonial VS.. Fort Ruger, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Moana VS.. The Donna, Thursday
and Friday.
The final will be played off on Sat
urday.
Each club will be represented by
two teams.
Following are the matches for to-
day:
Irwin and Schenkel, Colonial, VS.
Timberlake and Williams, Ruger
Courtney and Johnson, Colonial vs.
Pratt and Vaughan, Ruger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
SCHOOL SPORTS
WELL CONTESTED

The Honolulu School for Boys
brought off a very successful field and
track meet on its campus lac, oatur,
day.
Interest centered in the Victor Luz
dorum and close contest for this
honor resulted between Makalena and
Norrie who tied with seventeen points
each and Joao with sixteen points.
Silver medals will be awarded the two
aforementioned.
Summary:
Marathon race-Won by Judd ma. !;
second, Hoapili; third Joao.
so yards senior-Won by Makalena;
second, Norrie; third, Kula
so yards junior-Kukana and May
II tied; Deverill third.
100 yards senior-Won by Makalena;
second, Norrie; third, Eggerking
100 yards iuniors-Won by Searle i;
second, Kukana; third Deverill.
High jump, senior-Won by Joao
(height Aft. 9in); second, Makalena;
third, Kula.
High jump, iunior-Kukana and
Searle tied (height 8 #, 9 IL i'm.
Potato race-Won by Joao; second
Makalena third Norrie.
220 yards, senior-Won by Norrle;
I second, Makalena; third, Joao.
22O yards, iunior-Won by Searle J.;
second, Kukana; third, Breckenridge
44O yards, senior-Won by Norrie
second, Joao; third, Makalena.
44O yards, iunior-Won by JUL L;
second Breckenridge l. third, Searle
l.
Sack race, iunior-Won by Kukana !;
Searle H., second.
Mile handicap-Won by Joao; sec
ond, Norrie; third, Robnwitz
Relay race, senior-Winning team;
Norrie, Reid Eggerking, Makalena.
Relay race, junior-Winning team
May H. Kukana, Deverill. 3recken,
ridge II, Taylor, KaeclI |.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
IngIe and Cans
Start Training
For Their Bouts

George Ingle, Young Cans and
Johnny Wahilani have established
training quarters at the Orpheum for
their workouts in connection with
their fistic engagements on June
and will spar, punch the bag. skip the
rope and perform other kindred stunts
every evening from now until the day
PREVIOUS to the Athletic Park carni-
val
Ingle started his road work on
Sunday and will do some running ev-
cry day between Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor where he is working.
Pearl Harbor, by the way. seems to
be favorite spot with the boxers
for Young Caples and Wahilani are
also steadily employed there.
Ingles opened up last night with
two rounds with Young Cans. The
latter is in good shape right now
and appears to be improving all the
time.
There is a rumor that the coming
bout with Moriarty will, win or lose,
be Young Cans last appearance in
the local ring. If the bout on June 1
is to be of a farewell nature all fight
fans will wish that it may, be of the
Patti variety, for Cans has given
good satisfaction in the past and 10
in line for good match should a
suitable opponent be found for him.
Mccarthy Dons Mitts.
After Cans, Ingle hooked up with
Johnny Mccarthy for three rounds
which were of a fast and furious ma
ture. Mccarthy knows the kind Of
work that Ingle needs and is going
to see that he gets it regularly and
in mans sized doses.
A STRIPPING named plug" Milne OBJ.
liged with two rounds as a doch and
doris to the evenings celebration and
stepped around fairly lively, although
he got his hair bit ruffled
Ingle stripped big and strong and
went about his work in a willing way
which pleased a number of old-timeys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-21
BENEFITS OF ATHLETIC COMPETITION

Handicraft (Kamehameha Schools) ::
There is a tendency among the men,
bers of athletic teams in schools, and
the supporters, to believe that victory
should be the aim and the only pur-
pose of every game played This ten
dency and feeling is of course quite
natural. With the hope of victory
much interest and enthusiasm is arous-
ed, for victory brings honor and glory
on the victors and the school they rep
resent.
While victory is important and
should be the final aim of al contests
it must be kept in mind that if team
meets defeat it does not lose out" in
everything. Along with the practice
and the training in preparation for
contests and in the contests, there is
a physical and mental development