davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
PALQ ALTO DON I
CRAVE TITLE
BY FORFEIT

Unless Oakland high can play off
with the Palo Alto high team tomor-
row there wilf be no game to decide
the champion Rugby team of northern
California, and Palo Alto will have no
other alternative than to accept the
forfeit already grven by Principal
Keys OF Oakland to the Palo Alto
team.
Reports from Palo Alto last night
stated that Keyes telephoned to Man
ager Stew" Weeks of Palo Alto on
Wednesday, stating that, as his team
could not come up to the scholarship
standard required, Oakland would
forego all claim to the title and leave
the field open for Palo Alto to take
the game on the Oakland forfeit
Palo Alto is not satisfied with this
forfeit championship and wants a
game played tomorrow If possible
Manager Weeks had long talk with
Captain Mcmahon of Oakland yester-
day afternoon and asked the latter 20
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
La Grave and Rogers Are
Set for Action Tonight

Trained to the minute for whirl-
wind four round mill, Antoine la
Grave, the Butchertown favorite, will
meet al Rogers, the New York mid
die weight, in the main event of the
boxing carnival at the Pavilion rink
this evening. The betting is at even
money, although the fans look for
La Grave to enter the ring the favor
ite on account of his popularity.
The followers of the sport look for
action galore. Both fighters like the
slam bang style of milling and both
are good punchers. They tore all
around the ring in their last mixup,
which provided plenty of excitement
and ended in draw. Now it is up to
each scrapper to put forth his best
efforts this evening in order to settle
the old grudge.
La Grave has been a success as a
middle weight and the Butchertown
sports look for him to go right to the
front. Only a couple of years ago he
was fighting as a lightweight. Rog-
ers has beaten most of the local 15S
Founders and is noted for his ag-
gressiveness and his punching abil-
ity. He is about evenly matched
with La Grave in height and weight.
SAILOR LOOKS PROMISING
Great things are expected of Jack
Machedo, the sailor middle weight
from Goat island. He has been
groomed and trained by bunch of
admiring blue jackets who believe
that he is a conner. He made a great
record for himself over in Manila and
when he steps into the ring with Billy
Murray in the special attraction he
will bow for the first time to local
crowd.
Murray is a good puncher and-a dem
gerous man for any of them to tackle
He has a splendid record around Sac
ramento and down in the oil fields,
where hescleaned up nearly all comtrs.
If the sailor is as good as they say,
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

Is too much of a philosopher. too
much of good, common sensed Irish
American to pay any attention to it.
years and he is just vain and proud
enough to believe that he is as good
today as when he had been at the
game some three or four years.
1t is these traits that the fans adj
mire about this little fellow from
New York. They can't help but ad-
mire them. He has the pluck and
| the confidence in himself and he does
not for a minute believe that any of
them are bit better than he is. His
caulifiower ears and his battle SCARED
nose are regarded by him as precious
souvenirs, not as marks of disfigura-
tion.
Murphy is going about his training
over at Billy Shannon's San Rafael
place in a business like sort of way.
He's doing just enough work to keep
him on edge. He believes that he will
be right for Ritchie. He is not tear
ing away and making a lot of noise.
as most of them do He says he's fit
to fight today and he certainly looks
the part.
Il ought to be glad that they put
me on the short end" said the little
New Yorker yesterday afternoon be-
tween rounds. You know that / was
a short ender against Moran. VOL
CAST and Burns, and you know that
brought home the money. Well, I'm
going to bring it home again. This
is the way l feel about it. They can't
make me mad by making Ritchie a 2
to 1 shot"
Little Tommy is simply born plod-
der. There is nothing fancy in his
performances in the gymnasium or in
the ring. He showed this very plain
ly yesterday afternoon in his little
four round skit with Eddie Miller. He
just bored in and boxed as he usually
fights. But he made every movement
count and he derived lot of benefit
from the workout.
Judging from the way he goes on
, with his sparring partners, it would
appear as though Murphy is going to
make play for Ritchle's body when
they come together next Wednesday
evening in the Eighth street arena.
He kept hammering at Miller's stom-
ach throughout their four rounds yes
terday. and the latter, clever as he is,
was unable to stop these punches.
KNOWS BOXING GAME
Murphy is the master of every trick
of the game and for this reason his
admirers believe that he will be able
to overcome the many physical ad-
vantages which the champion holds
over him. They won't admit that MUIR
ply has a chance to register a knock
out, but they really do believe that
he can and will get the decision at
the end of 20 rounds.
1t is not at all likely that Murphy
has improved over his last start None
of us expect this. But IL he can give
US as good an exhibition as he gave
against Wolgast, then 1t behooves
Ritchie to have care. Despite his
apparent lack of a knockout wallop,
Murphy Is a very dangerous performer
and he Is always liable to do serious
damage to his opponent.
He is not boxing as much as he
used to box before his previous battles
in this city. He says that he does not
require so much of this sort of work
He believes that he knows about all
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
MURPHY IS GLAD TO
BE RANKED AS SHORT
END BIRD ONCE MORE.
BY WILLIAM J. SLATTERY

Despite the championship
Tor the first time his long and despite the that he is
gong be sadly overlooked nder
his
ing battle with Willie Rche troubles by any
Murphy Of the He
doomed glove Rtchie used
without the the gallery And
and the he about all
But this
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Hahn Takes Tennis
Trophy at Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. s.
Herbert L. Hahn of Pasadena, a mem
Der OF the varsity tennis team, won
the Theile handicap tennis cup for the
second successive time by defeating
X. L. Murray, former varsity tennis
captain and holder of the university
singles title, in the final game of the
tournament. The score was 4-6, g.
2, 6-3, 3--6, 6-2.
The match was one of the most
brilliant and hard fought ever seen
on the local courts. Hahn played at
scratch while Murray was under a
handicap of minus 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

ceived from Secretary Wakefield OF
the Nomads. asking for a game with
Stanford. After a committee COM
y. u Trainer Fl. W. Maloney, Cap
taia Higgins and former Captain Pei
las had found the trip feasible. the
executive committee of the Associ-
...-4 s.duents granted the necessary
permission.
Trainer MaIoney is in communica-
tion with succer club of Los An
geles for scheduling another game for
Stanford in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Soccer Players of
Stanford Go South
For Christmas Game

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. g.
The Stanford soccer team will journey
to San Diego, where the eleven will
play a match game with the crack
Nomad team of that city on Christmas
day.
A communication was recently re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
EDITOR

of March, although Secretary NageI had filed charges
against him. -=<#
The Chairman. The charges were filed by secre-
Mr. Ballou. Yes, sir; the charges filed by
Secretary Nagel - e.. -.
Senator Cnmmirs Who discharged hifng
Mr. Ballou. II he discharged it was by the
present administration -"&E:
Senator Nelson. You are correct; the charges
were filed but he remained in office under this ad
ministration and has recently been discharged
Mr. Ballou He has recently been discharged.
That is, he either resigned or was discharged; do
not know which it was
Senator Nelson He remained in nominay, for
month or so. ~
The Chairman One is out, and the other is in
One is in the employ of the Hawaiian government
and the other is discharged am not inferring any
thing The committee can draw the differences.
Senator Nelson. If you want to know, can tell
you who Clark You need not smirch him.
The Chairman. / am not smirching him.
Senator Nelson Clark was connected with the
government of Porto Rico If you call Clark up here
you will find that he is good man you have
had before this committee
The Chairman. Senator, he Is employed by the
Hawaiian government
Senator Nelson Is there anything wrong in that?
The Chairman. / have not said there was anything
wrong about it. say that this man, after making
that report, is now employed by the Hawaiian gov
eminent, and you can draw your inference and
can draw my inference, and We leave the public
to draw their differences. ~
Senator Cummns You mean however, that the in
ference shall drawn that the Keefe report is true
and that the Clark report is false If that is is
here we ought to find out and we ought to have
these summoned.
The Chairman. You can summon them.
Senator Cummins. But you are the chairman of
this committee.
The Chairman. will summon Mr. Keefe, and you
can summon whomsoever you think you want to
summon.
Senator Walsh. i would like to say that the fact
that this employed Immediately thereafter
by the Hawaiian government is proper thing to be
taken into consideration in weighing the credence to
be given to the report, do you not think so?
M
ployment by the Hawaiian government creates any
inference, though, that he has made false report
Nothing could more plainly show the industr
With which the Democratic members of the con
nittee are seeking to discredit Hawaiis figf
against free sugar. They are looking for an
BEG on which to hang criticism. The above is
air sample of what happened again and agai
Turing the hearing The Democrats eyidentl
vent into the hearing with the preconceived Idle
hat Hawaii stands for everything bad in indus
rial conditions. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Continued from page oneJ
the specifications that we constructed
this one can stand the traffic that has
been forced upon it. They are using
eight and nine-ton trucks over there
to haul pineapples with, and when
those big trucks, with tires only three
inches wide, go on the road they sim
ply cut it all to pieces" ,... ~.
Contractors May Be Hard Hit. ...
1t has been rumored for some time
that Wilson and McCandless stood to
lose about 100000 on the contract, and
McCandless admitted this morning
that he does not know whether they
will come out all right financially.
I'VE hope to do So" he said. AT any
rate, we are going to finish the road.
We have, stuck right to the specifica-
tons and it will not be our fault if
the road does not stand up. One
stretch at Heeia beach was badly cut
up, and we ploughed the whole thing
Up and laid the material on again.
Chairman T. H. Petrie of the Oahu
loan fund commission said this morn
ing that he does not believe the poor
condition of the road Is by any
means entirely due to the contractor.
Two years ago, when the specified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
JUNE 80, 1913
CAMPAIGNING FOR HAWAII

Promotion work, like charity, begins at home
and the plans of the Hilo Board of Trade to un-
dertake an organized campaign for the exploita
ton of the Big Islands many charms begin at
the right place and are started on a sane, effect
i've and promising basis.
The Island of Hawaii, as attested by book
let recently gotten up, has variety Of attrac-
tons. It's natural beauties fascinae the eye; its
plains, slopes and attitudes promise and confer
a variety Of climates. 1t has many roads TO
tempt the autoist or the man or woman who
likes to ride and drive
Hawaii is one of the natural vacation grounds
Tor Honolulu. 1t appeals not only to the tourist,
but to the islander. The trip from Honolulu is
short one, and in itself is a strong attraction.
The Board of Trade has only to place before
the public the multiple charms of the Big Island
to stimulate passenger traffic there and the rest
Of the campaign lies in taking proper care of the
visitor in the way of hotels and transportation,
ID entertaining the stranger within the gates.
This the proposed campaign will include
There are a lot of us whoswi1l be glad to re-
visit this beautiful island That is one of the
tests Of its power to charm. Those who have
once sailed the blue interisland channels, tray-
e]ed to Hilo and through the wonderful stretches
Of jungle-like woodlands to other parts of Ha-
vail, look back upon the experience as something
70 be repeated when occasion allows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

being arbitrary, 1t will arouse much
opposition OF one thing you may -
sure, the commission will hold -
Istar-chamber sessions. Everything >
going to be open Ii is a public asefe>
| NIGEL JACKSON - The lezss-t7--
lance road race from Moanalua e x
piolani Park should be a great Fz-z
Already there are eight entries aF.
the Fourth of July committee hss n
up a silver cup for the winner.
BEN .fiOLLINGER-H ~
expect to start their horses in th
Fourth of July races had better get o.
the job right away. The entries viii
close tomorrow at 5. at f. o. Hall \
Son.
COLONEL STURGIS - When the
other battalion of the First Field Ag-
tillery comes here from the Philip
pines the regimental polo team will he
greatly strengthened. Also. there are
some good ponies coming soon.
CAPTAIN M, NJ. JOHNSON-The
National Guard of Hawaii will send
the best team it has ever had to Camp
Perry this summer. Yesterday there
was one 40 at 1000 yards, and num-
Der of men have been cracking out
really first class scores. Hawaii's
chances of landing well up the list
are better than ever before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
DorSQ!Ndl,
MQhtlOn@

w. H. RICE, proprietor of the Lihue,
Kauai. ranch. arrived in Honolulu in
the: Kinau yesterday. on brief bust
ness trip. =@.:" 81. - = .....4
MADAME NORDICA and her COIL
pany of musicians are listed to de.
part for Sydney in the Oceanic liner
Ventura, scheduled to depart for the
colonies on July Z. -
PRINCESS -KAWANANAKOA, who
for the past four, months has been
visiting with friends on the mainland,
will be returning passenger on the
Manchuria Wednesday morning.
E. j. MORGAN, for the past II years
associated with the Hollister Drug
Company, has severed his connection
with that company to assume the man
agement of the Honolulu Drug Com
pany. s- = ~.... -. =
ARTHUR E. LARIMER, education
al secretary of the Young Men 5
Christian Association, will return to
Honolulu in the Manchuria Wednes-
day following four months tour of
the world. se
ARNOLD WEIBEL of San Francisco
is in Honolulu in the interest of the
Bellevue Hotel of that city, The Belle
vue will make special bid for thefisl-
and trade and with that end in view
Mr. Weibel will remain here several
months. = s.-...F
REV. R. B. DODGE, pastor, of the
Waikiki Union Church, Waikiki, Maui,
occupied the pulpit of the Central I'm
ion Church last evening, Rev! Dodge
| is in attendance at The annual conven-
ton of the Hawaii Evangelical Associa-
ton now in session at Kawaiahao
Church. $50 -. a..
L. F. COCKROFT,, general passen-
ger agent for. the Oceanic line, with
headquarters at San Francisco, is re-
ported will be passenger in the liner
Ventura, that is to arrive here on
July z. Mr. Cockroft,i accompanied by
his family, intends. to spend a portion
of vacation in the islands.
]. R. MYERS, manager Of the
Kilauea plantation, and B. d. Baldwin
have been appointed members of the
liquor license commission for Kauai.
Both are for the full four-year term
and are new appointees, Myers taking
the place of James K.gApolo and Bald
win succeeding A. F. Knudsen.
REV. A. CRAIG BOWDISH, pastor
of the Makawao Union Church, Paia,
Maui, delivered the sermon during the
services in Central Union Church yes
terday morning. Rev. Bowdish is one
of the many ministers now attending
the annual convention of the Hawaii
Evangelical Association, and since his
arrival in Honolulu has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Doremus Scud-
der, -. zs.-.s5 H.. - r.. = p. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Hawaiian, wearing the yellow badge of
membership in the Hawaiian Evangel-
ical Association, and was presumably
on his way 10. attend that body. using
Fifth avenue. Kaimuki, as 4 means of
reaching the Waialae cartine, kicking,
with nearly his full might, little g.
year-old Hawaiian boy fer some pos
sible slight boyish disobedience. And
this was done right on the open street
with witnesses not fifty feet away.
:. In my opinion, he should have land
ed in the police station instead of be-
ing allowed to take part in the serv-
ices at Kawaiahao T.. = -....s r.
i C. F. MERRILL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
LILLE INTERVIEWS

L. L. McCANDLESS = The only
way to save the Heeia beach road from
destruction is to keep the unduly
heavy loaded trucks from travelling
over it. ...<-..>. ~ II 49,.
. REV. r. P. DODGE = This years
meeting of the Hawaiian Board has
called out splendid attendance 1t
is most gratifying to all to see so
many interested persons present.
REV. H. H. PARKER-It was in,
deed a pleasure to have Queen Liliuo.
kalani present upon the anniversary
of the termination of my fiftieth year
as pastor of the Kawaiahao Church.
;. CHARLES CHILLINGWORTH-
There must be some way to do away
with the harm oftthe statute prohibit.
ing the taking CT nehu fish. We are
going to give it fight in the courts.
THOMAS KELLY - have circum-
scribed this little old globe and made
many side-trip while doing it and
you may say for me there is no place
like Honolulu. l just love this good
old place.
SENATOR A. ]. WRIT = Much of
the success of the new civil service
commission will depend upon its be-
ginning. If it gets the reputation for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

tons were DATED" he said today, INC
one could foresee the present volume
Of heavy traffic. The big trucks that
pass over the road now are enough to
cut it to pieces and in addition to
is heavy traffic in large passenger
trucks which run over the road loaded
down with passengers and baggage
When the contract was let, it was said
that the road was far too costly Now
/ 1t can seem that the paving is not
heavy enough to stand the work.
Some of the faultiness may be due
to the contractor and the commits
sion is going to talk over the matter
probably tomorrow, and determine
just where the responsibility lies
There is a tentative plan on now to
make some changes in one of the
bridges included in the contract, leav.
ing out some drain construction, that
will not hurt the bridges at all and
will give the contractor enough
margin, we think, to- fix up the
read"
New Road Soon Necessary
1t seems to be generally admitted
that the present paving material will
not do and that before long the road
surfacing must be reconstructed. In
this connection it is pointed out, how
ever, that the larger part of the ex.
pense of the job is in grading, and
that the present grades will be per-
manent For much less sum than
$4,000, therefore, it will probably be
possible to lay heavy road-material
that will stand the wear and tear
of truck-traffic. .-...~
This particular piece of road is
probably the most famous in the isl
ands. Two years ago the loan fund
commission called for BIDS :or five
mile stretch in the Heeia section oil
the Oahu belt-road system authorized
by the 1911 legislature Wilson was
the lowest bidder, but the loan fund
after series of discussions, decided
that he was not responsible con
tractor and refused to give him the
contract. Wilson took his fight into
court restraining the commission
from letting the job to the next high
est bidder, as it proposed to do. After
series of sensational legal skirmish
es, Wilson won out and was given the
contract .s. :~.-...., . r.. ..':.. -
Meanwhile, much attention haG
been attracted TO the cost of the
work-nearly $4,000 for five miles
and the 16,000-a-mile-road" was the
subject of improvement club and civic
federation meetings, anu even figured
later in political campaigning. Charg
ca of undue expense were made but
the unofficial testimony of experts
upheld the commission. -.
During this time Andrew Adams OF
Kahuku was chairman of the commits
sion. He has been succeeded by T.
H. Petrie, who. was then a member
and the secretary. G. Stuart Johnson
is now engineer and secretary.
The commission is to meet tomor-
row morning at it's headquarters in
the Young Hotel building. Several
bids are to be opened. For the next
two years there is comparatively
little for the body to do. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Charges of corrupt lobbying are now succeed
ing those of insidious lobbying. Meanwhile our
friend Lowry of the mythical Wholesale Groc-
ers' Association seems to have no trouble keep
ing off the witness-stand, although nearly every
one of the sugar producers who testified made
him the subject of remarks that should have led
to subpoenas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

: A mile-long parade OF English sui.
fragettes escorted the body of Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson from the sta
ton to St Georges church, Blooms
bury, where the funeral service were
held. Miss Dawson met her death
while attempting to stop the kings
horse at the. Derry. June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Madame Nordica evidently does not object to
billboard advertising strenuously enough to- have
the big posters removed from in front of the
opera house, where they are more noticeable than
in any other part of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Nc record yet that Col Roosevelt has received
the amount OF. damages that was allowed him.
but he certainly deserves the thanks of the
world for furnishing it with the biggest six cents
worth of news it ever had.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Two more commissions are now ready to do
business-the' civil service commission and the
public service commission. Honolulu is getting
government not by commission, but by commits
Sions. -. IN. H.. @..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

The signed statement of Secretary Paul Super
of the Y. NJ. G.. A. printed in the Star Bulletin
Saturday, should end the controversy over his
attitude toward the national guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
lose OLSEN
pIfA THIS MORNING


,FES Nary Jose sen. a resident of
y for the fait S3 years. passed
~ Va her hon in Dowsett lane
- Nsening. foil Ing an illness uf
~ days
Olsen les a husband. Id
en-, an q loye of the Oahu
I'm Land hpany, and three
NY, snpel ven of the detec-
81 ~ Gent leph Olsen OF the
70. M. Thomas. TO
- ss~N Eleven grandehn-
Us will take place
tf1lf king parlors at 3
o aafa4 ternoon. The de-
cfaN wind al Makiki ccme-
tefl
Alfs, t)lF wase7 years old at the
time OF bel DEATH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

This is the season when you plan your yaca-
ton and find at the last minute that the enact
ing clause has been stricken out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

With Senator Writ at its head, the new civil
service commission should be success. He was
the "father of civil service" in the last egisla-
ture ..E.*.:> ~."... ~>: II"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Hawaii's biggest Bull Moose is certainly do
ing some roaring on his way home,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Four Alaska volcanoes in eruption and earth
quakes in Canada, but Hawaii's gubernatorial
plum. still clings to the branch -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

An "insidious lobbyist" by any other name
smells just as sweet to Wilson.