davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
COLUMBIA ROWING
FACING A CRISIS
Bangs Gives Warning That
Future of Sport Is by
No Means Assured.

Despite the brilliant victory st
POughkeepslc rowing ~ Columbia IS
by no means assured Of a permanent
tenure unless there is vast change
in the spirit of the undergraduate
This in brief is the warning which
Francis s. Bangs. ~. long power IN
rowing al FDlumbla and Tor years
chairman or the board Of stewards OF
the intercollegiate Rowing Association.
has issued to those interested IN the
Columbia crew and its affairs.
THE victory At Poughkeepsie was
needed" begins Mr.. Bang. 1T has
proved that winning crew may be
produced from not more than score
OF candidate. and for another year. a.
least, has saved rowing from an immi-
nent abandonment. Whether II shall
stand IS a glorious ending Of rowing az
Columbis or as an incentive 10 bet
ter undergraduate participation in the
sport remains to be seen.
"Our crews have always evoked
plenty OF enthusa, m, and their support
has been full hearted and earnest En-
thusiasm and backing. however. 90 for
nothing without an adequate supply 81
candidates for the boat. Rice has
never failed 10 do his part. but too
ing line with the prospect OF success
staked not upon the ordinary hazard
Of the race but upon unknown veal
nesses. which could rot have been rem
edied because the undergraduate uni
versity, rich in competent material, hes
been poverty stricken IN willing men.
when the fate OF football was in the
balance il was easy TO organize process
sions to shout. We want football The
shouters did not want themselves 70
play the game. and football departed.
II was easy last winter TO FIJI the Com
mons with mass meeting cheering for
the crews. but not no. candidate
came in response 10 q call. and the
withdrawal OF our freshman entry was
at one time under serious consldera-
ton. The beginnings Of the season
we're full Of Encouragement. not only
for this year. but for the future. Row
ing came near aboishing itself. l.
wa, saved by the courage and sound
racing judgment of the ~ varsity aud
its captain. after Rice had done his
work.
"Out OF the Poughkeepsc squad and
out of the Hsdsell mentality come a
promise for 1915. but squads some
times vanish like a dream. We have
won with scanty numbers. That does
not prove that scanty material viii win
again. II il neither fair nor loyal TO
Columbia that so few men shall try for
our crews when so many arc at hand.
II we come again 10 the early happen
ings of the past season there IS grave
danger that the trophy Of 1914 Will
mark. not the first OF new serie. o.
victories reasonably within our grasp.
but the passage Of Columbia down and
out from rowing. We have had a mar
row escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

ort T. " Warnings blk 30. Woodland +
Hi-u ess third. Rroaalsvu Farms c1. W
ibe Nrp. fourth Miss Isabelle N2nt
u. ti.Nrs e. i.. N4fo'"2.
'Bss 4 pairs 81 harness horses. over =
ard moi eNceediug Is .auds first prize 81"
So oul prize. S2ii First EWil Seclis Cd. n'.
Eits and 90. : Sir Upton second. CONT
o. D.. $. GreEorys hl.. me Duchess a'd
Princess thiri. Gcorse D. Finnigaus ch. S.
rims sui Needles fourth Emil S"eligs l'i.
los Nathrop Queen and FlorhaW Lassie
lass - SADDLE horses. - hands and q. o..
zap fo arr, Iue rot Ices ina" 2np pounds. first
prize" 81. second prize. S2h- FrS'. Emit"
ANTONY Co., kt'larn"t second. Walter IT,
Nguio>'S cr. Iron 'rrah. third Ms. y d.
Nrss'S Go. : IL. Gamer. fourth. FreUt
Witach's dun o. Golfdigccr
class % tpo1ies ir harness not exceed rc
49,. hands. 20 10 driven hN ehildrcn vino ar
amateurs. first prize. $40, second Iri~" so
First. William I'~eler. jr.'s tr. 300. S's an
Net't. second. Thomas T.. Watts Dr.. Me-
Nsl'et Dfuder. third Misc Laura Uartl1- s.
% DOB. liummius Birj. fourth. Miss Constance
:. BesRus D. p 10y
'is~s - ladies' qualified. hunters. no IN
'ar''l ing mo- less than iSo pounds -
Nou-ps. fo no shown over tine fsrUlar
jumps manners srd form jo be especial.
considered 20 he rid6en log ladies ou side
sadulos hrs' prize. SIS. second prize go
Fir-t Miss Lila Louise Floifusuu'r e.
fN. tNsret. second. pouuyhfook Fsrm'- l'.
n Nerr, WIDOW. ridden by Mrs. j
- borohue. third. IiaWilioH Farms CD. 2
Foy' root. ridden hN Niss Marl Louise
:. Lion Heart. r.ddoa by NJ. j. j. O'pon"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
California Lawn Tennis Play
ers Dominate Courts
in L.ongwood
Tournament.


Boston, July 81 Maurice f.. Nc
Loughlln and his fellow Callfornlans
dominated the turf courts Of the Long
wood Cricket Club here today in the
annual lawn tennis tournament for the
LongWood singles and Eastern doubles
championships. With the exception Of
Thomas {. Bundy. who was put out by
NcLoughin. his doubles partner, all
the Western players came through to
the round before the scmi-hnals.
X. Norris Williams, I'd. and Karl ii.
Bchr. the other members of the DAVIS
CUP team. also were seen in action.
Williams appeared in the fourth round
OF the singles, whore he faced Watson
VI. Washhurn. OF Harvard, and won,
only after being forced to his limit
AT s. ; 10. 10 3. b 0.
The rcd-haired Mclaughlin fairly
rompcd through his match with Bundy.
showing no mercy TO his partner ana
bombarding the opposing court with
IN incoSsaat fire or SmasEcs. drives ana
cross-court shots that rarely failed TO
score clean aces. Rundy took his only
game in the final sci through McLough
Inns errors. md the entire match took
only forty minutes TO play.
William did not shoW 10 advantage
against Washburn. and the battle WAS
sImos, cvon in the first three sets,
with Washburn putting up a defence
that his opponent found it difficult TO
break through. In the last set, how
ever. Washburn perccptiby weakened
and Williams ran it out without tho
loss Of game.
Z. Lindlcy MURRAY. the Leland stan
ford youth. found cool and crafty
opponcnt in Frederick {. lnman. a
former metropolitan champion. and al.
thouch tho California won IN straight
sots. AZ +. Is 3. Is >. lnman kept
him always on the move. Murray
service was going a. top speed and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
SOMETHING NEW
FOR A SWIMMER
TO Cover Long Course with a
Heavy Man Strapped on
His Back.

New London. Conn, July "A. Harry
Elionsky. Of this city, known IA aqHmalII
les as "Bustor," who was competed
to abandon his thirty-three mlIe SWiIn
last sunday IN New York waters while
.hackled owing TO unfavorable weath-
e. conditions after covering fifteen
miles. will Try something ne" next
Sunday. 49,. ho
In the morning a. 1880 o'clock ne
will attempt 10 swim through heII
Gate shackled hand and foot star'l,lE
from 96th st., East R!vcr. I'm lhe
afternoon he viii start from the Bat
tcry unshackled and attempt 20 SWIM
10 Fort Wad,e 0rth with man "eigh %
ing 225 pounds strapped 10 hlS back;
The following Sunday Ehonsky VIII
start again on his thirty-thrcc mhe
swim with hands and feet bound, go
ing from the Battery TO Swinbornc Isl
and. back 20 the Battery and then
20 Bag Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
RESOLUTE GETS CLEANING
Cup Defence Candidate Pre-
pairing for Another Cruise.

Bristol. r. l., July "a The America 3
Cup defence candidate Resolute was
hauled out at the yards Of her builders
to-day to have her underbody cleaned
Of the effects Of corrosion by salt Wa
ter. While the sloop is out Of the
water measurements will be made for
the New York Yacht Clubs cruise
races.
The eighth msinsai made for the
Resolute was tried out during run in
Narragansctt Bay to-day. but was
found Ill fitting and will have to be
ICCut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Marshall Wins in
Chess Tournament

Mannheim. July II. I'm the MIN
round Of tie international Chess
Tournament. played here to-day. Roti.
Marshall nuras. Tarrasch. Post. Bo-
aciubov. Alcchinc and Janowski won
resnectively from John, Fahrni, Mieses.
Kruger. Flamberg, Breyer Carts and
Tartakowcr Spielmann and Nidmar
drew.
The leading scores 20 date are Spiel
mann. ~ games won. Reti, ~. Duras.
Nidmar aud Bogoiubov each 3 and Alle-
chine. Janow H and Marshall each IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
OSTENDORF Wins
IN THREE MATCHES
Beats Behr in Singles,
Then Captures Mixed
and Mems Doubles.
TEAM WORK AND
SPEED COUNT IN TILTS
Play in Siwauoy Clubs Lawn
Tennis Tourney Nears the
Final EOrnds.

The matches n me annual open lawn
tennis tog"Hemc.t Of ne Siwanoy
Count '.1h. e. oct' Vernon we're
trough. dose % 10 hnel stages yes
'erdsy on the new clay courts Of the
club. I'm most ~ t"e anal round
ma ches ~ 90 played to-ca.
Noerf y. Os-enooTf "ot ~ way into
r." hn7i fourG ~ ceieat!ng Alian
1"nr 49, ne NIT a. rorno. a. %:
" e. 6--H. 2 - r.c.of" VI Ostendoit
e'2s cue 20 I.s rGror.>: y overhead
ga h's s...l Be- ORA mo his Opponent
Cl., ~ -o..-.1.. .elr lovood the issue
- . .
ID .''. q 1A NF l' q o ~,
a-- .' -ra. q. o.,of- H'g2n 10 reel
Of .o.. '.r r..g speed. tax
-- "a ,,,.tc1. - s.
90" ''' NJ
in' .... . ..lo.e". .-.ss mare
= eL..t a.4 ts. Guort attained Their
s.A,-tyat ...,f. pv defeating Mrs.
,........,.,.. .- C..,,a q.
b. a.. 'S w.. -''' NJ 49,, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Bloom Outpoints GradWell.

Phil Bloom. the East Side bantam
weight. cleverly outpointed Young
Gradwell. Of Hoboken, in the main
bout Of ten rounds ct Browns Far
Rockawsy Club last night. A snappy
left hand lab was used effectively by
Bloom, who boSed strongly up TO the
eighth round Gradwcll rallied in the
remaining rounds. cndeavorng for
knockout. and although he gained much
advantage he could not overcome tho
early points OF Bloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Mclaughlin Tr0unceS
Bundy in the Singles

ais strokes were played with a world
Of power
Ella Fottrell, the other boy from the
Coast. after winning with Murray IN
his doubles match, took on +. IL. W MT.
pey. Of Harvard. in the fourth round o.
the singles. and experienced lot Of
trouble i'm winning victory. whitney
forced his opponent to go four sets
before admitting defeat, by score Of
10 &. Z 9. 6 3. s !.
The crowd divided its attention be,
tween the doubles match that founH
Pcll and Karl Bchr opposed to +. &.
Bags and :. II. Noshcll IN the tourth
round. and Fottrcl and Murray facing
Or. William ROscnbaum and whitney
I'm the same round.
In the second set Bchr disappointed
the crowd by his inability to get gong
at full speed. but i'm the hnal set ne
and PcU showed the same brand OF
lawn tennis they displayed at the re-
cent tournament at Seabrlght. lhcy
won the match, at /, s g, >, ana
will meet Niles and Dsbney IN me
scmi-hnals on Monday. The hnals
will be played on Tuesday.
Murray and Fottrel formed pc
turesque pair, hitting the ball with
great force and outspeeding their OPP
ponents. who relied upon steadiness to
win. The score was II 9, ID, 3.
i'm favor of the CallfornIans.
The summaries follow:
Lougvood singles fourth round) C. r.
Iriram. Boston. defeated H. Nickei son.
Ia tom ST. So e. Ct. NJ l.. " -
I.ughliu Ssn Francisco. defeated !. g.
i'.udN. los Angeles 20, ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
PAGES FASTEST
Mile OF YEAR
Frank BogoSh ShOWskeen
Speed Over Slow Track
at Cleveland.

Cleveland. July 2i Over a SLOW
track on the last day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting at North Randall to
day Thomas Murphy's Frank BoGosh.
ir.. paced mile in 2:0l IS. three-quar-
tcrs of second under Nllllams.S iaS'
mile of Tuesday. This again broke the
North Randall track record. and was
the fastest mile paced this year.
The time was made in the first neat
Of the pacing sweepstakes. which Frank
Bogosh. ir. won in straight heats.
Ii took seven heats TO find a winner
for the 2:l4 class pace. carried over
from Thursday. Ella Mackay finally
capturcd first money by winning the
fourth and last two heats. Il. u
Rrcat. winner of two Of the three heat s
run on Thursday. was the favorlte. but
had TO he content with second none.
GUY Nollo took the 2:2l class trot IN
three straight heats, while the ::
class trct went to Lucy Patchcn' Whlch
won the first. third and fifth heats
The summaries follow;
PACING 41i CLASS Pr RISE. $1,000.
trm,c beats raced i 'uIaud' ,
Ella Macad.. Ilh. 900. o} , ,
i, q II r2er, COS y. :. ,G,aa1 : : 3 2
Wow Pointer. I N % 90
Fed De- Forrest. o'>. b..
osborne ..--..-...--t %
Laura ll.,., .. r.',h. b. . 20
Li,,ic 9Irc,'or rr. sa,
Ma one o.. =. 'MW
Ro5nc, ". b.. G. M,
Prince Michael b.
flducE ......-t-+. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Water Carnival at
Ostcnd on To-day

The annual water carnival Of the
~ Rockawav Swimming Association
iii be held at Oatcnd this afternoon.
Alfred Brown. the first man 10 swim to
sand Hook from the Battery, will try
60 loycr tbc world professional record
for Ave miles. Among the ether feat
.,,.os volI he race for the newspaper
a large field is cx-
nor,ed 70 enter this race. There will
. snee,al races for girls and boys Of
tyon cight 20 ten years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Boxing Bouts To Night.

The bouts Of the night will be as
follows: Tommy llouck ". Walter
Brooks. at the Fairmont A. c.; knock
out" Eggers VS.. kid" sullivan, at the
Irving A c.. Tommy Moran vs..
young" Moran. at the Bergen Beach
A. C.: Dick Peters w. Jimmy Corey.
at the Stadium A. G.; Soldier Bart
field VS.. Jimmy Dougherty. at 'hc
broadway Sporting club; BARLEY Mad
den Sc. I'D Nillamy at Browns Gym
uHsium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
AMERICAN YACHT WINS
The Aloha Defeats Canadian
Challenger at Kenora, Ont.

Kcnors, Ontario, July "a The
American yacht Aloha, property Of the
White Bear Yachting Club Of 81. Paul,
defending the -. {. Cameron Cup in
the international regatta, defeated the
Canadian challenger, Of Winnipeg, the
beaver, by 2 minutes 10 seconds IN the
hrst race here to-day. The Alloha'S
time was hour and IS minutes.
The Junior eights, principal event OF
the day, var won ~ Duluth. ST. Paul
vzs gecOnd snd Winnipeg third. The
time was b.I6 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
After a New Record
in Freak Swimming

Samuel Flnklemap, a member OF the
American Life Saving Society. one Of
the strongest swimmers IN this sec
tion OF the country. will attempt TO
swim from the 23d 81. ferry. East
River. 10 College Point. towing a row
boat with seven passengers. The dis
lance is about eight and a half miles.
and the course will be through He'll
Gate and across Flushing Bay to Col
leCe Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
LEONARD SHOWS 0LDF0RM
Former Harvard Man Beats
Strobel on Edgemere Courts.

All inc courts OF the EdgemeTe Ten
mis- Grub. az Edgemcre. Long Island,
were busy the greater part or the day
yesterday in the annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament Of the club
The doubles will be started this after
noon, with several pairs of prominence
entered. including Lyle f. Mahan and
{. VI. Bull. ir.. Arthur $. CraSn and
Walter Merrill Hall and A. ". LOW
bond and Paul Meade.
In the first round Of the singles. t..
!. Leonard, the old Harvard player.
made his temperance on the courts,
defeating F. c. Strobel. at 0. -
Leonard made his drives with lots Of
speed frequently passing his opponent
by shots down the side lines and often
drawing him out Of position.
Abraham BassfOrd. jr.. won two
matches. in the second round defeat
ing 4. Healy at 0. 6 >. Rassford
eXcelled in the'stesdncss Of his play,
and forced both his opponents into
making many outs and nc,s
Benjamin VI. Phillips. Of the Harlem
Tennis Club, defeated Walter Black in
straight sets, at 8. 6 8. His drives
sailed over the net with only inches 10
spare, and kept Black constantly on
'''V uH Ut MS DaCh court. men ne
came to the net. too, Phillips out,
classed his opponent.
/. ". Fisher, the Cornell student
who dccsively defeated Wylie c.
Grant on Thursday, found stifler OPP
position yesterday in b. W. Stair. the
veteran Of the local courts. whose
steadiness bothered him considerably.
By rare speed in getting about his
court, however, Fisher emerged the
victor, by score Of 6 3, s 3.
Mems singles tnrst rouul,-r. Usr5,ss,le
g.. defeated ~. n. Bsssford by default. ,
e. N"tt defeated g. Rich c-l c-1. j. D.
Leonard defeated - q. StrobeI %. -. \
Hoaly defeated a j. Cordier by default 4
baSsford ir. defeated H. McA,oy. O. %
second Tound-Msrshal P.ahodt d, fsated
pr. william Euseunauu ly default T. T.
hasgs defeated l. T.. Mahan by default. m
4 Siuitf defeated T. Isviisnd "a s.. 4
Sasstord, ir.. defeated a. lIeal, 60 49,.
9. \. J.. Di0nnc defeated %. o. s chr4- bv
defiant. W. Weber defeated o. g. Iags.
bv default b NJ Watrous defeated Allan
Ioeey hy default. H. " Phillips defeated "
Black. - So. A. VI Lot bond defeated 4
Neal boy default: J.. W Fisher defeated
o. ". stair. 81. g.. :. s. CIagin defeated
T. , Robots ty default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
hdrou SEQUEL SEQUENCE CONSTANCE
COUNTY HORSE SHOW YESTERDAY
Exhibitors Withdraw
Horses from Ring
Doesn't Pay to
Change OunerS

when little torinna won the blue
ribbon In the class for gig horses al
the Monmouth County Horse show
Yesterday .he earned her second leg
on the ratten cup. which has been in
Competitio since 1910.
Unfortunately. the conditions read
that the cup must he won three times
bY the same owner. and when torinna
won her hrst leg. IN 1919. she was
owned by Henry ". Leeds.
This means that the beautiful little
marc which won 40 hsndily must begin
all over again II she wishes Ia claim
the trophy a. her own. u WAS n won
derful competition. with .. VI. War
burg's Woodlands Emperor reserve
winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Kennedy Wins in Fifth Round

Paris. July H. Tom Kennedy the
American heavyweight pugilist, gained
= decision over MoH Robert, q French
,os,. here tonight. when the referee
topped the bout IN The hfih round TO
AZ he local man from being Knocked
out Kennedy wss Roberto marler
throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Bro0kes and Wilding
Defeat the Canadians
Ais Well on
Shamrock w.

Cane !ini~terre. spain. ia, :t.-N
virclre, dispatch received here to-day
from, the steam yacht Erin. convoy Ing
the -hamrock ", sir Thomas Iipton's
challenger for the Americas CUP. says:
an well. The challenger made a
run Of -: miles in the last twenty
four hours The weather il beautiful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Southern Association Results

ut,oirshsnI. g. frstiaud"Sr
Aeinphls . H0hur. 4"
NnshtIlle 4 N"ntE"ms y
tl,. Orleans 80 Atlanta 'ffihj
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-23
Monday, June y.
MAXWELL FOLK
!: Ii dHVE JOLT T I'm; ii1;S':

The lima Club, of Makaweli
entertained itself and friends in
grand style Saturday night, the
occasion being more particularly
in honor of the school teachers of
the Club who will, Ill a few days
enter upon their Summer vaca-
ton.
For the occasion the Social Hall
was elaborately decorated Ii G
handiwork Of committee
young ladies and gentlemen who
devoted most of Saturday after
noon to beautifying the building
inside and out. Electric bulbs
thickly distributed over the dance
hall and lanais afforded cheerful
illumination in plenty, while Iapa-
nese shades on the lanals served to
heightcn the effect.
1t would probably be easier to
publish list of Young society
folk not present and th.n say all
OtnGrS were there than TO give
the list of those in attendance; but
lack OF space makes either impossi-
BILE. Suffice it to say that "tney
were all there, " and few more.
The party of guests came from all
points between Lihue and Keka
ha, and there were a few there
from outside.
Dancing began shortly after
o'clock and lasted well, until the
muslcians were tired. Light re-
freshments were served through
out the evening. and at about II
o'clock coffee, cakes, etc, were
passed around.
The whole affair was a success
and all present had a jolly, good
time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-23
Papers During Summer

School teachers and others of
Kauai planning to leave for time
during the Summer should notify
this Office IN order that they may
re ceive THR GARDEN ISLAND
wheresoever they may be. When
transmitting such notice, sta t e
present address, new address, ex-
act date when change should be
made and when a change back to
the old address is desired. While
away OH vacation it will be found
quite interesting to keep in touch
with affairs on Kauai from week
TO week, and this paper is more
than willing to help YOU to do so.
Don't neglect this matter.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-23
JAPANESE KILLED
BY ELECTRIC WIRE

a Japanese II am d Higuchi,
working tor Contractor kaWano in
a tunnel of the new Grove Farm =
Koioa ditch, struck the back of his
head against all electric wire Fri
day night and was almost instant
ly killed. The wire carried only
11O volts, but OIL account of its
coming III contact with the head g.,
conclusion of the brain resulted.
Higuchi, working on the night
shift i'll the tunnel, was engaged
in shovellng dirt upon a hand car F.,
and backed up against the wire.
The wire was properly insulated ,
but the man was wet and the tun-
mel was also damp.
A companion named Terui ran
to the assistance of Higuchi and
tried to pull him from the wire,
but received a shock that caused
him to slagger back. AS soon as
he had recovered sufficiently, he
ran to the switch and turned off
the power, but too late to save his
friend.
The body of the dead man was
brought to Lihue and on Sunday
an inquest was held The verdict
was accidental death.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-23
Hhue Got Left

The Georgian, which arrived az
Port Allen SUNDAY morning.
brought two days mail for an
points between Koloa and Keka.
ma, inclusive, but none for Lihue
and the Hanlloi side although ar
rangemeuts n a d been made by
Postmaster Crawford 60 have mail
brought over from Eleele prompt
ly 1t is thought that the slip was
due to some misunderstanding 20
Honolulu
The Georgian wi.. sal. this al-
ternoon for Maui ports,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-23
SENATOR RICE To
THE BIG ISLAND
Candidate For Delegate Is
Strongly Supported On
Island OF Maui

Senator Charles A. Rice. candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for delegate to Congress, re-
turned to Honolulu Saturday morn
ing from Maui, whittier he had
gone 60 confer with Valley Island
sadegs regarding his campaign. Il
~ learned from Maui that Hawaii ;
ieNt delegate was assured Of the
strongcst kind of support over
there In fact that Maui would roll
up an Overwhelming majority for
uim Mr.. Rice rushed right away