davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
UPLIFT Of COLLEGE SPORT URGED
BY COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC Assn.

is it needful that time be taken to dis
Cuss the value of athletics in promot-
ing the growth and development of the
physical organs and their functions.
Tor in the training of the intelligence.
Athletics and Physical Education.
For a long while athletics nave
been considered one thing, physical
education quite another In the Greek
system no such distinction was made.
The distinction grew out of the rise
OF the gymnastic idea, which had it's
origin in the exigencies of the modern
school and in the congestion Of the
present day city. 1t is the function of
physical education to Systematically
promote and conserve all the values
Of the play activities of the child, the
youth, and the adult, whether those
are of a physical. psychic, an ethical,
or a social nature; be the node gym
nastic, aquatic or athletic.
at is high time that the divorce
we're dissolved and the identity of ath-
letics as a phase of physical education
he admitted. College and university
faculties must cease to consider ath-
letics as a necessary evil, the occasion
Of vice and dissipation, an incident in
the life of the student. and begin to
concern themselves with it as moral
agency, an essential IN the life and
education Of every child and youth,
end to place the organization, conduct,
and administration of those activities
en- the same plane of dignity and re-
spOnsibility with every ether depart
r1ent of instruction and training.
Acts Should Square With Words.
This association has unanimously
Endorsed this position as shown in the
resolution quoted. 1t is time now to
make our acts square with our words
Ly recognizing the implications of this
resolution and carrying them into eff
feet.
what are some of these implica-
tons? They have been suggested al.
ready.
"First-Athletics- interco!legiate as
we'll as intramural-tO be made an es
scntial part Of the system or method
of physical education in each institu
ton.
"Scccnd-The staff of the depart
ment or physical education 10 include
every person having anything to do
with any aquatic, gymnastiC. or ath-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
TBv Latest MALL

NEW YORK - The control and
regulation Of intercollegiate sport fur
n:shed d fruitful theme for discussion
at the recent convention Of the Ma.
tional Collegiate athletic association
here
The moral and ethical value Of ath-
letics 10 the college student was ad-
mitted, but the means of imparting
the knowledge Of athletics as physi-
cal benefit developed many sugges-
tons of more or less value.
1t was asserted by Prof. George W.
Ehler of the University of Wisconsin
that faculty control has eliminated
many abuses and evils of athletics,
but it has failed to develop any con-
siderable moral force of a constructive
type, except in so far as there has
neen recognized and made effective
the paramount function Of the athletic
director and his associates; namely
moral leadership of a positive and
Virile type,
Need of Constructive Regulation,
Prof. Ehler pointed out that the de-
partment of physical education at all
colleges should be broadened 50 dS to
include every person having anything
to do with any aquatic gymnastic, or
athletic activity conducted in that in
stitutiOn and the association should
enter upon a constructive campaign to
regulate athletics. Prof Ehlar con-
Guided his address with the following
remarks on the present conditions
and suggestions for remedies:
THE regulation c. intercollegiate
athletics must cease to be negative.
and must become positive and con
struCtive Instead Of depressing and
restricting. it must encourage and pro-
mote. Regulation Of athletic sport
must be designed to secure the values
Of athletics rather than to waste time
and energy IN the endeavOr to pre-.
vent their abuses ard viccs-anu eN
ElCded pedagOgiC error.
"Athletics-vigOrOuS fighting games
are the characteristic play activities
of adolescent youth. Their function
as a primary and fundamental mOd"
of moral and ethical training has been
most eloquently presented and defend
ed before this assoc alton on various
occasions 1t is unnecessary that this
should De dwelt upon further. Neither
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
ALL,TRVICE
TEAM GETTING
IN sHAHFAsT
Baseball Card This Afternoon
Brings Soldiers Against Chi
neSe HaWaiis and Chinese
Tomorrow ...

All-Service VS.. Chinese, Saturday, 3
p. m; Hawaiis VS.. Chifiese, Sunday, 3
p. m. Athletic Park. - ..a..~. .s-t
Above Is the baseball program for
the weekend, and it looks classy. The
game Sunday closes the Mid-Pacific
Winter League schedule and. ii is
likely that a big crowd will turn out.
Honolulu fans certainly have the hab-
1t, which Is good for the sport, and
likewise good for the box office sheet.
The All-SeFviee aggregation should
put up a good fight against the Chi
nese this afternoon, but naturally
their hackers will expect to receive
odds, for the Sam Hoppers have
shown conclusively that they have the
class on anything in the islands. They
have won enough games, and in con-
elusive enough manner, to prove this
to even the most violent partisan of
the opposition.
However, the service team is a
thoroughly representative aggregation
and makes about the strongest lineup
that the army could put in the field.
The howl from some disgruntled
SchofieId Barracks fans that their
players are not sufficiently repre-
sonted, Is somewhat amusing consid-
ering the circumstances under which
several of the players originally Sc
lected from the Leilehua post re-
turned to their regiments No soon.
er had the management Of the ALI
Service team secured authority from
General Funston to concentrate the
playing strength of the army near
Honolulu, where joint practice could
be had, with the idea of making the
team a credit to the service and a
thoroughly representative organiza-
ton, than company commanders be-
gan to call for their return Some
OF the captains OF the 18th Infantry
were so insistent in their demands
that IL looked for while as though
the whole team would be disrupted 1
II was claimed that some or the play.
ers, notably Swfnton and Williamson, I
were indispensable to their owp cut.
fits, not only because of their ball
playing abilities, but because they
we're non-commissioned Officers and !
needed in the training of recruits.
One by one the Schofield players
were sent back to their regiments, in
most cases on the urgent request of
their company commanders. How
ever. there are still a number of
Sehofield men on the All-Service
squad, and II is doubtful if the team
has been much weakened by the with.
drawal OF the others. For Schofield |
to howl for the return of its men andl
then howl louder because they areI
not included In the AlISerVice lineup
is, rather Illogical. ]
Yamaguchf, the Japanese fWir,ser |
who ma6e a good showing in the box
for the Hawaiis two weeks ago, will |
pitch again tomorrow, according to
rfe present plans of Manager Dave
Desha The Chinese team returned /
from Maui this morning, and in all
probability Foster Robinson will be
used against the soldiers this after
noon, and Apau Kau tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
MORE WOMEN MEMBERS
FOR THE oUTRlGGER

The beard of directors of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the 0utrigger Ca
rloe Club desire 10 state that the APP
Ilicants for membership are received
INTO the, club according to the date Of
fspb lieati0a and not BY seiection Also
that its action in recommending a
Earger membership was decided some
weeks ago.
The annual meeting of the organiza.
ton was held, yesterday afternoon in
the assembly room Of the Library of
Hawaii. It was then voted to open
the membership roll for 100 additional
members, 80 from applicants at large
and 10 from among the wives and
children of Outrigger Club members.
The reports of the various officers
showed a prosperous condition and a
very successful year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

The basketball series which has
been running at the armory for the
past nine weeks came to a dramatic
close last Saturday evening when. in
the last scheduled game of the sea-
son the Boarding School team quit
the floor after 10 minutes of play. the
scbre at the time being Crescents Is,
H. B. S. 8.
When Referee Scott warned Kaimo-
ku. star guard of the scholars, against
unnecessary roughness, that gentle
man retorted with a def to the Off.
cial to put him out If he wished; that
this was the last game of the series
and il made no difference to him. So
persistent was Kaimoku in issuing
mis- def that Scott finally took him at
his word and banished him to the
shower room, whereupon Captain
Warner emerged from the throng in
the real' of the hall, and, after a short
consultation with the referee. waved
his flock of the floor. At this sign
the entire Boarding School student
body made a break for the exits be-
fore the astonished fans knew what
had happened. The Crescants held
TIC hOoE dNdilluS@ JASlT IGluEHss Dul
as the students failed to appear at
the end of five minutes, Referee Scott
declared the game forfeited to the
Crescents by 20. score. -. ..
To the fans, many of whom were
roofing for the students, the ending
of the game was very disappointing,
for the students were playing with a
vigor that showed they would give
the Creseents hot contest for the
final game. At the beginning of the
game the scholars made the first
baskets, reaching score of six be-
fore the blue and white team got a
mark. The tacklingr of the hillside
boys was particularly effective and
when the game ended they were play
ing with lots Of "pep' that kept the
champs on their mettle, even though
slightly in the lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
he FOUND IT!
THE. STRONGEST NERVE
REST0RER KNOWN

Some men seek for years to find q
way to restore their health when ite Is
right at their elbow.
A gentleman wrote us recently that
he had tried an infinity Of prepare
tons without result before he tried
Persian Nerve Essence and one box
OF our preparation has done him more
good than anything else. He says Il
am very pleased to inform you that
have taken one box OF Persian Nerve
Essence, which has done me 30 much
good. now have q good appetite,
sleep perfectly well and feel sufff-
Client energy TO do any work, some
thing that could not obtain with the
infinity of preparations that had be-
fore taken; without doubt these tab-
lets are the strongest health rest0r-
ers, up TO now known, and will do
much, good to. all sufferers of nenr-
asthenia."
Don't experiment with ''the infinity
OF preparations" At the first indi-
cation of nerve troubles try the won
derful oriental properties of Persian
Nerve Essence, the strongest nerve
restorer known.
Persian Nerve Essence Is de-
pendable remedy for nervous pros
tration or exhaustion, debility or IN
activity of the nerves. 1t has brought
happiness, strength, yigour and vial
power to young men prematurely
aged and to the middle-aged and old
who have suffered from breakdown
of mental and physical Vigour.
The action of the oriental proper
ties of Persian Nerve Essence Is al
most magical; the bright eye, the
elastic step, the clear and active
brain, the courage. strength and COM
fort they impart, are almost fmmedi-
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your health-to be a complete and
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One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary to take
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results. 1t Is absolutely
guaranteed that the full treatment Of
six boxes will produce the most salts
factory results or the money will be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve Esq
sence d good fair trial. Don't delay
commence today.
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
is now changed to Sensapersa for
purposes of registration. The prep
aration has not been changed in any
way, only the name. Sold by all
druggists and by The Chambers Drug
Co., Ltd.
THE BROWN EXPORT Co..
"a CortIandt St., New York, N.
y, u. S. A. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
CHINESE WIN ONE AND
TIE ONE WITH M,TI

< The Chinese ball team return
:: ed this morning from a trip to
Z Maui, and report one of the pleas
< ATTEST outings that a ball team
= could make. Manager Harold
): Rice has a strong organization.
< and will be a factor in the inter
< island series, say the Chinese
4 players.
In the first game played last
< Wednesday on the Valley Isle.
Z the teams played a 5-to-J tie. the
z contest being called at the end Of
( the ninth. Bal and SOarcs form
I ed the battery for Maui. while
Z A. Desha and Markham worked
L for the Chinese. The following
day the Chinese had their re-
venge, winning easily 10 to 0.
I The batteries were Robinson and
Markham, and Meyer and An
tone.
( Manager Rice gave the. visitors
{ a royal time, auto trips and lu-
aus being tle order of the days
and evenings.
{
; asaS gRass E3s sgs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
ON HIGH
PLANE IN CHINA

Sports and pastfmes are hourishing
in China. and in spite Of the internal
troubles which has considerably up
set the Flowery Kingdom, the Cales-
tialS find plenty Of time to eRioy life
on road. track and river. Pony rnc-
ing is :. popular sport. and . number
of meetings are held. All sports are
conducted along modern lines. copied
after American and English methods
while the scope embraces . wide
range from football. golf, and hockey
TO pony racing and track athletics.
Maj Palmer E Pierce, u. S. A..
formerly president Of the National
Collegiate Athletic association. and
o2e of the leaders of amateur sports
in. the United States. now stationed
a. Tientsin, China, says sport Ii grow.
ing exceedingly popular. Recently .
series of athletic meets we're held az
Tientsir which included a twoday
open affair Of mixed Chinese and Eu.
ropean events, an allBritish Held
sports meet. and a French field meet.
in one. week. The latter embraced
everything from 22.mile race and
a 15-mile march to exercises and com.
petitions on parallel bars.
II is in pony racing, however. that
China Is making progress, and Maj
Pierce is enthusiastic over the man.
ner in which the natives conduct
their meetings. He cites the Tientsin
Race Club as an evidence Of the adj
vance of civilization in China, and
says the grounds, tracks, stables and
club buildings would be credit to
racing plant In New York city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
JACK DESHA OF HILo
GAINS FAME AS SOLVER
OF BASEBALL PUZZLES

Jack Desha seems not only to be
qualifying as an able secretary to
Delegate Kuhio, but is coming in for
fame as baseball fan at the national
capital. In recent baseball puzzle
problem contest of the Washington
Times, he was the only one of hun
dreds of fans to equal Billy Evans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
Kamebameba 4 Mckinley I
ST. LOUIS CLUB MEETING.

a meeting OF the St. Louis Club,
composed Of alumni and students of
st. Louis college, will be held at
Dreier hall, Union street, tomorrow
morning at 10 a. m. Officers for the
year are to be elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
His Modest Wants.

Il don't want to be very rich
That 500"
NO. have no desire to have a
great fortune
Then what do you want?"
I'D be perfectly happy if l were
rich enough to give my wife an al
lowance every week, instead of haV-
ing to take my pay envelope home
intact and receiving an allowance
from my wife"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

(the bis league umpire) stunts in
answering correctly all six Of the
problems presented. Featured as one
of the big sport stories under head
ing reading, "Desha's Decisions Are
All Correct, Z tbs. Times. has the fol-
lowing to say about his feat:
"Of@ the many hundreds of baseball
fans who attempted to solve Umpire
Billy Evans difficult and puzziing
baseball problems, John R. Desha of
the House Office building was the
only one to send in correct answers
to all six problems.
The Times prints Desha's answer
in order to serve rs q model to the
fans who attempt to answer the prob
lens, but fail in passing over certain
phases of play,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

hCCu
letic activity conducted in that insti.
tuition.
"Third-The members of that staff
to be selected in the same way and
subjected to the same tests of eduea,
ton, training, experience, and instruc.
tional efficiency as other members of
the faculty. but in the matters CT
moral character, personality. and lead
ership to be required to measure UP
10 the highest practical standard set
by the college professor of the best
type.
"Fourth-Wherever the athletic in.
structOf does not approximate to the
standard. displace him with one who
does. Better no athletics at all than
training and coaching by a man whose
influence is not positively construc.
tive.
Athletic Director.a Professor.
''Fifth-The athletic director should
approximate the college professor Of
the best type; he should be a member
OF the faculty committee, and properly
it's chairman.
"Sixth--Positive and aggressive
promotion of the ideas and ideals of
clean sport by the athletic department
among The student body and through
them in their home communities. and
further. through establishment Of rela-
tions by the extension method with
communities, elementary and second
ary schools and normal schools.
Seventh The selection. education.
and training Of college men of the
best type to be physical educators and
athletic directors and instructors"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

Rube Hay--An articles worth what
the owner kin git fer Il.
Hiram Whiffle-I guess yew never
bought gold brick, did yew?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

Jim Hoao, we'll known in the local
ring, left fer the Coast on the Homo
lulan last Tuesday, to try his luck in
mainland rings. Hoao has had num-
Der of mills in Honolulu and Hilo,
but hasn't been seen in action for
about six months. He said before
leaving that he intended to pay more
to fighting, and that he eX-
pected to make good showing
against the Coast pugilists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
The Real Reason.

I've bad to give up meat"
THE doctors orders 2"
No, the butchers demands. Bos
ton Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

There are 36,50o,000 young trees in
the governments forest nurseries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

1t matters title what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a ser
vant-a want ad in The Star will
reach the person who will fill your
need.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
ST. Louis NOW
leading SCHOOL
SOCCER LEAGUE
st. Louis 4, Mills 0.

st. Louis 4. Mills 0.
Luck seemed to be against the hard
playing Mills team yesterday after
it went down to its worst defeat at
the hands anu feet CT the st. Louis
team. Half Of the match was evenly
played, although the St. Louis aggTe-
cation did manage TO run Up two Goals
but the other half was decidedly in
favor of the winning team who kept
the ball right under the Mil IS goal
In the second half there were many
close calls and it is wonder that the
Saints did not end the game with a
longer score 10 their credit.
The aIl-rOund playing Of the St
Louis squad was of superior nature
and showed that the boys from that
part OF the city have got a good IN
Outstanding CT soccer. Then halves
and fullbacks Gid especially well. keep
ing the ball we'll into the Mills terri
tory while on the other hand the Mills
backs seemed a bit weak in some
places and afforded good Opportuni-
ties for the winning team to pass
them. One big fault with the losers
was that their fulls and halves did
not advance with the ball but left tho
forwards to do all the offensive work.
In the second half the team from
Manoa played a strong defensive
game and although the ball was right
under their goal for nearly the entire
period and the Saints took shot after
shot they were only able to score
twice. The fulls were right on their job
and deserve a heap of credit for the
way they conducted their feet. Their
big disadvantage was TIE fact that they
were, good deal lighter than their Op-
ponents and when they collided the
lighter usually went down.
Cadets Win.
Kamehameha 4, Mckinley l.
On the Kan field, the cadets took
the long end of score rom McKin-
ley High school, in game that was
neither brilliant nor fast. 1t seemed
to be an oHday for the McKfnleyites,
who played a rather listless game
throughout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
Sweet Innocent.

Mrs. Younghride ito fish peddlerl -
Haven't you any Holsters that's riperg
These look so green.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
BASKETBALL
SERIESENDS
NBIG ROW

Especial STARE Bulletin Correspondence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

;: 5000 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

sional banks, is by no means the in
tent of the new measure.
Secretary McAdoo was asked We'd
nesday what he thought of that ra-
Their selfish claim by the New York
financiers
Il hope" said the secretary, that
| am not quite so green as | look
He would say rothing further, eN-
cept to add that no conclusion had
been reached by the committee. 1t
is known however, that there is a
growing sentiment in favor of three
or four regional banks along the At
lantic Seaboard, thus dividing the
enormous prestige that New York
has held as money center.
Competition Is Keen.
Atlanta was mentioned frequently
in this connection, In fact, the most
popular cities along the Atlantic Sea-
board were New York, Boston, Bal
timore and Atlanta.
For the remainder of the country,
the preponderance of opinion favored
Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco and
New Orleans. Many other cities were
mentioned for the remaining assign
ments, among them being Denver
Omaha, St. Paul Minneapolis. Spo-
kane, Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas
City, Cleveland, Cincinnati. Dallas
Houston and Pittsburg.
The keenness of the contest and
the importance of the cities which
now have the status OF being bare
ly mentioned" all emphasize the at
titude toward Atlanta, which seems
almost to have been tacitly decided
on as the center of a regional dis
triCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Tech Takes 3 First
Prizes in Southern
Architects Contest

The three first prizes in the South
ern intercollegiate Contest in Archi-
lecture, judged by the Department Of
Architecture of the University If
Pennsylvania, We're won by the Geor-
gia School of Technology, according
10 word received by officials of the
school. The winning students we're
w. E. Conklin, of Atlanta; W. E. Dun
woody, Jr., of Macon, and Fred L.
Rand, of Huntsville, Ala.
Honorable mention was given an
other Tech student, M. w. Lott, of
Waycross, and ], ]. HARRISON, of Au-
burn. and w. H. Elliott, of Texas.
The competing schools were Geor-
gia Tech, Auburn, Tulane University
and the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas. The prizes are
books on architecture offered by the
Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and Ala
bama chapters of the American In
stitute of Architects.
All of the drawings submitted in
the contest will be on exhibition N
the new Tech Y. M. c. A. Building
throughout the week, after which they
will be sent to each of the other
colleges for display. The subject is
q design for a country club. Each
institution entered the drawings Of
five students, all original work.