davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
MEDALLIST PUT OUT QUICKLY.
Houston beats Mott In First Rouna
of Huntington valley Club.

NOBLE, Pa. June 16.-In the first
round OF match play for the Lynncwood
Han cup to-day on the Huntingdon VAL
ley course Richard Mott, the mccall
winner, was beaten by W. c. Houston.
The closest match was between Cam
eron IL. Buxton and Hugh J.. Willoughby.
Buxton carried the match to the twenty
first green before he was defeated. The
summaries:
First Sixteenth. c. Mccall, Philadelphia
Country Club. beat ". Il. mcfarland, 2
Deacon. Huntingdon valley up: q. v.
kotan. Waco. Tex. beat O. W. Elklns. Jr..
Hun,ingdon Valley. and 8, II: L. VII.
loushby, ph,iiadeilPhia, Country Club, bea,
twenty one holeD IL. w, Perrin, Merton
Cricket Club. beat w. ID. Macdonald, Wee
Burn, and 4: George A. Crump, Philadel.
up; W. c. Houston. Philadelphia Count y
Club. beat Richard Mott. Huntington VAL
ley and 2; GARFIELD Scott Philadelphia
Country CLUB. defeated Dr. J. w Robb.
second Round-H. c. Mccall defeated b.
o Race, up and to play; o. V. Rotan
defeated GARFIELD Scott, W ti9 holesI; II.
@. A. crump defeated w. c. Houston. up.
Second sixteenth. H. Franclne. Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. beat L. a.
vleck. Jr., Montclair. beat II. NJ Clements,
Merton. ! up tpineteen holesli II. smith.
Huntington valley, .bea! IL. u, swope. Mer-
e ess.ts beat George oa cIPR esGgy
club q White OAKLAND N coSn,ry y' ciSb
,,, ana r. II MSNes!y; Meri9n Cricket
Valley 2 up; J. II, MacFarland, Hunting
don Valley. won from Robert Weir. WI.
minston. BY default; Il. u. Brooke, Audi
bon; beat N. 4. Petit PhIladeIphis Country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
YALE BEATS HARVARD
IN OPENER OF SERIES
Way Outpitches Frye, Holding
Crimson to Five Hits,
Tanning Ten.
LEFTY FRYE EASY PICKING
Yields Nine Hits and Passes
Fivc-COrnish and Hanes
Hit Ball Hard.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 16.-Yals
triumphed over Harvard to-day in the
opening game OF the series by a score
OF 9 to 1. Way twirled for the ELI nine.
holding Harvard 90 three scattered hits
and striking out ten. Lefty Frye on tho
other hand proved easy for Yale and was
touched for nine hits. also passing five
men and striking out only five.
Cornish and Hsnes starred for Yale.
getting two hits apiece and scoring two
runs each, the former making a three
Dagger. Yale Tailed two runs In the first
ana one In each of tho next four innings.
Harvard scored Its only run In the sixth.
Wlngate reaching first on Blossoms error
and scoring on Clarks long hit to centre.
which Middlebrock let pass between his
legs Wlngate. the Crimson shortstop,
did not have an assist.
Way exhibited fine control throughout
and Mt no time during the struggle did
he show any signs OF weakening. Yale
will 20 TO Cambridge tomorrow and Gle
probably will take the mound. Hitch
cock probably will twrl for Harvard.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
FINLAND AND BOHEMIA OUT.
DO Not Qualify rs separate Nations
for Olympic Competitions.

tpc'thf NuCtc bctUUNCN 10 lHt sun.
PARIS, June l6.-The International con-
gress OF delegates from various countries
who are discussing the preliminaries for
the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 to-
day discussed the question OF nationall-
ties and naturalization. 1t was decided
that the following nations qualified
South Africa. Germany. Argentina, Aus
4 llas'a, Austria, Belgium. Brazil. Bull
gara. Canada, Chile. China. Denmark,
Egypt. Spain. the United States. France,
Greece, Holland, Hungary. Italy, Japan,
Luxembourg, Mexico. Monaco. Norway.
Peru, Portugal, Rumana, Great Britain,
Russia, Servia, Switzerland and Turkey.
This pars Finland and Bohemia as separ-
ate countries.
The congress decided that any athlete
who has taken part in the olympic games
once shall be ineligible to compete IN
future oympian contests for country
other than the one he first repre- sented
even IL he becomes a naturalized ct.zen of
the second country.
In regard to the standing OF amateurs
Ii was decided to enforce the definition of
an amateur nov, In force by various in
ternational associations. sporting So
cieties which have no international asso-
Citations or declarations and which belong
TO countries interested in the Olympic
games must draw up definition OF an
amateur before June 80, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
SHAMROCK w. is TOO STIFF.
rs Re In Dry Dock Thre. Days
while Lead Is Cut From Her Keel.

SDsci1' cgsle Despc'ch 10 THE suS.
GosroRT. England. June i6.-Shamrock
", the cup challenger. was put in the
dry dock to-day and will remain there
FOR three days. Some lead is to be cut
On her keel She was too stiff In the
trials she has sailed. This will enable
her 70 heel more quickly TO her designed
sailing lines The vessel Is to be trimmed
all over and changes are To- he made In
ne rig. Next time the yacht sails she
vii have a double instead OF q single
neadrig and consequently Will be cutter
rigEed
The yacht will be hoated on Friday and
Gil have a final tryout against Shamrock,
the 20 metre yacht, on Saturday. II
Is thought that with less weight she will
BE- much faster. and she will reach better
With the double hcadsalls. Nicholson
thinks too TIA, she will do better at wind
ward work. The changes being made
F. reduce the yachts rating and the
TINE she will have to allow.
Notwithstanding the statement Of Sir
Thomis last week that the Shamroch
would sa!l across the ocean Charles Mich
olson says the Erin Will tow the yacht
when the wind Is too light for sailing
The challenger is 10 go to Torbay next
week fpr trials and one Will be under
Americas cup rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Maiden two-yehr -olds; selliugt
purse 5000; 1--WE furlonEs-Malaba bar. 1903 tTay-
lori. straight $3.50. place ,i;eo; show 20.
hrs': Flossie Crockett, 100 tWaldronJ, place
$40. show '.,2o. second; Rhodes ~
Nose Irvine, Matte Morgan, Best Bib and
Tucker The Senator. september Morn, sun
set, Met Mexican. Santo and Bamboo also ran.
second Race - Three. year-olds and up
ward: selling; purse, 5000; six furlongs--
Furiong. il9 Dishmon,' straight $50. plsess
tOberO, place 50 80. show $3.50, seconds
Patience, 100 tCarrolD. show 3ato. Time
Third Racs-Two-year-oids selling; purse.
$500 I'VE furlnogs-Dark Flower, los MAR
TIM, straight 500, place $40. show s..U.
FIRST; Dorothy Perkins, los tTaylor), place
$50, show '.so, second Su,ioeh iis
Fourth Race : Three,yssr-oids and up
place $50 20, show $3.50. nrst; Uncle Hart
iOg tobpr,J, place si<.6o, show $3.50. seconds
Miss Declare, IS CARROLL. show $3.50. third.
Firth Race%Three-year-oids and upwardI
selling; purse. $500; one mile and seventy
yards-Loveland, sb tSeylon). straight SIS
place So 70. show $3.50. hrst; Star ORyah
100 CHenryl.. place $40, show $3.50. SEQ.
ond; Miss Thorpe, l02 CTAyior), show ~
third Time. l:%4,i-6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
YALE VARSITY CREW Is
SWAMPED OFF RED TOP
Oarsmen and Craft Picked Up
and Taken to Rivals
Headquarters.

RED Tor. Conn. June 1s-Rough water
prevented Harvards rowing squad from
launching any of the shells for morning
practice to-day. A stff Northwestern
blew down the course all day and not
until o'clock this evening did Coach Jim
wray deem 1t advisable TO put the boats
overheard The wind had died away to
six knots but the whitecaps were Visible
when the fry shman eight. the first to row
over to the starting flag. pulled away from
the float.
The varsity and Henley Fights followed
IN quick succession. all lining up at the
flag and rowing down stream few
minutes apart. Coach Wray and Arthur
Besne, the freshmens chaperone, followed
tho 1917 boat, while Coach X. +. Herrick
kept close astern the Henley eight.
While Yale's two varsity Fights were
returning from paddle down TO the naval
station this morning the first varsity crew
was swamped as the crew was on Red
Top. close to the boathouse. The second
crew was more fortunate and managed to
get back to Broadview safely. When the
Yale varsity shell. one OF Davy's latest
cedar creations, filled Coxswain Mclean
yelled at the top OF his voice that he could
not swim and a couple OF the oarsmen
Immediately swan TO his assistance.
grabbed hold OF him as he was ioundering
and brought him In TO the Harvard noat.
Payne whitney's power yacht picked up
some OF the oarsmcn, as did the Harvard
launch Pup, and the remainder Of the
crew swan ashore.
Harvard's squad was on hand TO lend
their aid and the rivals with their shell
were soon in the Crimson boathouse. The
Eli shell and oars were carried into the
boathouse and stored. while the Yale men
returned TO quarters In the Hartman and
Whitney power boats. Owing to the high
waves that were running the Yale shell
and oars were left in Harvards boathouse
until nearly o'clock fhs evening when
Capt. Denegre made two round trips in "A
small launch and took the racing craft
and oars up 10 the boathouse. This after
noon Yale's whole rowing squad paid their
annual visit to Harvard. the varsity and
freshmen visiting their respective rivals
the visitors remaining about an hour.
Coach Gianini took charge OF all Yale,
crews this evening In the absence OF Coach
Nickalls. None OF the crews put In an
appearance on the river until nearly 7
O'Clock. evidently not caring to have the
swapping performance OF the morning re-
peated. as the course was still rather
choppy.
At both camps gentleman or gradu-
ate oarsmans eight Dared crew Is being
formed for n scrap on Thursday afternoon
when the freshman four cared event Is
scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Two carloads OF yearlings from Jane. b.
Haggins E!meniorf stud arrived at Sleeps;
go under Inc hammer az the Haggln barn
on the Neck Road opposite sheepshsad Bay
o , Re sSSs .S4s WIN hs
the estate Of The late James keenei
Hn1r .s. s, % Occur FuS n n. am o
day which intervenes between the. windup
% The meeting at Belmont Park and the be-
Winners OF the Fashion stakes since II
was brought down 10 Belmont Park from
HS Xr r FIsa WI" Mouse msgeroSn aopssmaia
and Flitaway In the order named. Catalina,
the ally which won yesterdays renewal for
these.
A son Of Voter and MONDAY, High Noon,
e' Park y wssh AVON M Bu.r
horses. on. OF his brothers Is Meeting
Whitney's stable. Yesterday was a held day
for the old .castieton stud. at which High
Tor besides these young.ter. the winners
Lahore and Tranid were Castle,on bred,
Dismiss. a winner at Belmont Park and a
peculiar way. She was one OF the yearlings
Il, T. Wilson bough! condtionally last sea.
s sSe fa G Tom TO satisfy ether Mr. Wilson Or
his trainer, Thomas Healey, and they sent
Sr Sa' S her snnnms Maiden
istered the MY last spring as Dismiss
Francis r. Hitchcock a steward of the
according 10 his brother Thomas Hitchcock.
+ Il Hitchcock is now partner Of Thomas
green Jacket In France and he is managing
the stable. The Hitchcock brothers own the
in France now, and the younger OF the
brothers belongs 70 the syndicate which paid
transferred him from Kentucky to France
Luke McLuke, the utimas colt John W,
Schorr shipped from Belmont P,rk TO
which the schorr colt David craig won,
with Galner second and Luke McI.uke third,
the stable OF billie oliver and the Mackenzie
,nys I, would have been play for Lux Lux;
Ssakenea saI%5dsy was a. great Say To-
OF f0 David avid" craig For JUS, about the tins
David was winning the International Derby
spring, was winning the Derby a, Latonia.
Pierre Loriilard, who a few years back
campaigned stable OF some strength on
yesterday for the fir-t time this season. Mr.
hor!ard reed n FrenSs last s,ossn IT, tn,
country was the gray jumper Copper which
was killed In a steeplechase at Belmont Park
fessio"al Tpder. ieft iast night Tor Bostcn
10 ride Gold Plate and George Emo In the
Country Club races at Brookline to-day.
Harry Parr. spauldins jenkins and Thomas
Ford. three members OF the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Of Baltimore, were at Belmont
: Park yesterday They say the Mary lan d
Jockey Club has taken no step yet toward
electing a successor. TO William II Manley
the old president Of tho club, who died In
Baltimore the other day,
A. II Morris. once one OF the leading
racing men Of the East, apparently expect,
TO get back Into the game lie IL racinG
the home bred two-year Odds lntone, Banquet
Dlsillusion and Key Mar this season, and
two days back he bought couple OF year
/ lings for next seasons racing az the Osnard
sale, one OF them was the King james
/ comes from the family OF Beldame and Dor
| de ORC The Morris stable has not beer
| formidable In the East since the days OIL
The Friar. BowlinEbrook and MirthfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
kesoIutc Anchored, windbound.

BHsTol, r. J., June l6.-The Resolute
Wgs"I o. her moorinss all day to-day. A
Strong northwest wind blew down the bay
all day and As the yacht mas new main
N' bent OH II was thought advisable to
'ena'n "a, anchor. The new sail was bent
"A early !D the morning. The Resolute
.oo"s -H" ana span with her original rig
ahH 'y many De- thought 10 be much more
alfar'y" man with her single headsaii
ns Size haas d new CLUB topsail ready for
we 10 IS larger than any that has been
4stl ana new yard to III the sail was
lp' '. i1' tender, Cape Cod, II will be
nel .n 'H" race OF the Indian Harbor
'asA' Clue n the weather Is favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
NEED NOT GO ABROAD
TO GET BEST AUTOS
American Engineers No Longer
Are Dependent Upon Their
Rivals in Europe.

There Is reason for the decreasing
number OF foreign motor cars owned In
New York, according to John ~ WHY'S
president OF the WHY'S over and Com
pany and builder OF the WHY'S Knight car
, Whereas In the infancy OF the automo-
bile industry In this country We used to go
to Europe TO study the trend OF design to-
day the Europeans come to our factories
for the same purpose" says Mr.. WHY'S.
1T IL fact that many OF the high
class American cars have adopted some
Of the best European features For
example. the Wlllys-Knight car has the
silent knight motor. Lancaster springs.
worm drive and wire wheels Hut our
engineers have not been held back by the
conservatism of the less progressive Euro
peans. They have made many refine
ments and Improvements both In chassis
and body which are far In advance OF
anything on the other side
Abroad the heavy automobile tax has
forced manufacturers to cut down the size
Of their motors and eliminate much of the
luxurious equipment which II considered n
necessity by the critical buying public OF
the United States. Tho self starter Is not
in general use on foreign cars. Electric
lighting systems are not the rule. The
number of European manufacturers who
provide bodies for their cars can be
counted on the fingers of one hand. They
S'h sou 'Hc t"hS9lS "''' S'N 'i''"0 'O"'
own arrangements for the cars compile
ton.
+ Americans are not accustomed TO such
methods When they buy an automobile
they insist upon buying II complete. They
do not purchase the chassis here, the body
there and the electrical equipment some
place else. The belief that you have 10 go
abroad 10 get the best Is rapidly losing
vogue in New York and the entire country.
The progressive American spirit has done
away with the necessity OF leaving this
country for the hest OF anything This
applies not only 10 the automobile indus
try hut 70 all others as we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

zoe + gler and liver Lawson are Joint
nVoTl,es y the five cornered sprint match
,aer tor bicycle riders AZ the Brighton
hea-A No,ordrome Tonight. The other
S,h'eis "',l be LLOYD Thomas. George
Caheron and Fred Hll. The race will be
'ln IN three heats NJ a mile each with an
ara Ride. setting pace for the bunch.
NJ th'rr VIII b" no lolhng until the men
ere ~ 10. tu, Qnal sprint to the flnish
~ Another feature tonight will be a
moor paced race between Percy Law
"-r Clarence Carman and Menus Be
...' f"' Tho best two heats in three at
We l7 a.3 I've miles respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

me Princeton varsity baseball team viii
yay against IN" Crescent Athletic Club
.''n M Bay Ridge next Saturday after
ION The Crescent team won the ANA
VI LEAGUE championship last year with
~, d''aat and bid, fair to win again
Us year The game IL expected To at
orssceu, club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
MACRAE TO GO TO MICHIGAN.
Star Splinter of AndOver owns n
Record of 10 1-5 Seconds.

BosroN, June l6.-MacRae, the star
Andover sprinter. who upset the fore
casts last Saturday By winning the CEN
fury dash from Williams, gets through
at prep school this year and will go -
the University 'of Michigan.
Despite his announced determination to
go to the Western college. efforts are
being made TO have him Join Williams.
orr and Walker. all entering Yale, which
would give Yale the greatest outlook In
the sprint for recent years. Seldom
have Exeter and Andover had such great
sprint performers In school at tho Same
Tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
Kenney Persists In FoulinE.

After repeatedly warning Bert Kenney
for his rough tactics In his bout with
Young Hickey at the Far Rockaway A. c.
last night the referee stopped the contest
in the sixth round. Kenney and Hickey
substituted for Al McCusker and Jack
Driscoll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
No Hitsp Fifteen strikeouts.

WATERBURY. Conn. June l6.-Morton OF
Waterbury pitched a no hit game against
New Haven to-day and struck out rifteen
men, an Eastern Association record. The
locals won. Q 10 0. Morton will leave
tomorrow for Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
LAFAYETTE TRIUMPHs AGAIN.
beats Penn for second Time This
Year-score u TO &.

EAsToS, Pa. June 16.--Lafayette won
for the second time this year from Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania this afternoon.
The score VS. TO 4. Lafayette cut
loose in the sixth. knocked Weed out or
the box and Madden went In. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

LEXINGTON, Ky, June l6.--Brig. one
Of the best known brood mares In the
country. owned by f.. II. Bradley. was
killed here to-day by lightning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

Two base hit--Frye. Three base hltLcorinsn
Sacrifice hits-Reilly. Swihart, Milholand
stolen bases Hanes. Cornish. Swihart Len
on bases-Harvarl, 4. Yale, 3. First base on
ball--on FRYE. 8. First base on crrors--Har-
ward. 2; Yale. . Struck out-By Frye, o. by
Way 10 Umpires-Sternberg and Conway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

iIsd for schimpf In the ninth inning.

Leiayst,. ''''',.,..,... -
Two base hit-IBrown. Three base hit.-Minds
Home runs-Mann. Wright. Struck out-By
Msdien i: by Weed 3: by GiraTd, : First
base on balla-ON Weed. .: on Girard, ..
stolen bases-E Edwards. Scheeren, ?; Helfr1ch,
Troxel Left on bascs-pennsylvanIa- 4: La
fayette, : Double play-Troxel and Hclfrich.
Sacrifice hits-Suhimpf, Wright. Hit by pitcher
-tHefrich. umpire-Desnan I1me-l hour
and 90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
TO.DAY's BELMONT PARK CARD

BELMONT PARK, l.. l.. June 16.--The
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol.
lows
First Race--Two. year. olds; selling; $500: Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

ITNF, y.
Good start; won cleverly; Patton, oh, O., by
Chuctsn etallation. owned and trained
b. a. l.. Doyle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
PROMOTERS LET
DOWNBARSAN
ALLOW LOCALBIDS

According to advertisements which
have been placed in the local newspa-
pers, Honolulu publishing concerns
are to be given another opportunity
to file bids for printing the posters,
mailing cards, postal cards and stick
ers for the 1915 Mid-Pacific Carnival
At recent meeting of the Promotion
Committee. it was ordered that all
bids for the work, which had been
rendered by local concerns only, be
rejected from the fact that these firms
notified the committee that they could
not undertake the work here and
would have to refer it to mainland
associates.
At the same melting a cablegram
was authorized to be sent to Seoi etary
H. p. Wood in San Francisco request
ing him to call for bids from publish
ing companies in that city. Both Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco companies,
therefore. will have an opportunity to
bid.
The Promotion Committee was 10y
al to local industry because it had
been informed that the work could
be done here, said Cha jrman Emil A.
Berndt this morning. 1T was the de-
sire of the committee that time be
gained and therefore it was forced to
require the filing Of bids on the print
ing within one week after the design
was selected. This decision barred
mainland competition. Now, as the
local concerns have notified the COM
mittee that they cannot Tint the
poster. and that the European field
will have to be omitted in the distri.
button, we decided to advertise the
calling of new bids, to be opened Sep
TENDER T. This decision permits any
and all concerns TO submit bids, both
here and on the mainland"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
RICE FORCES ARE
ENCOURAGEDBY
MAUI ATTITUDE
Lowest Estimates Said to Give
Kauai Candidate 200
+. Majority

Il Full reports were received today
from Maui telling CT the progress OF
the campaign en- the Valley Isle by
Charles A. Rice, Republican candidate
for delegate to Congress. Apparent
ly the situation there is most encour-
aging fer Mr.. Rice, as even the lowest
estimates, give him majority of at
least 200. Quite a number CT Demo
Gratis have pledged themselves to Rice,
while during his trip around the island
he was received with sincere well
come and the greatest interest was
given to his addresses.
/ During his campaign last week Mr..
Rice spoke On August 5. at Hamakua-
poke where, in spite Of the rain, he
had quite large audience. At Huelo
and Keanae On August 16 there were
meetings and a lusu in. the evening
at which several Hawaiians spoke en-
ergetically for Rice A large crowd
welcomed the candidate for delegate
ct Hama where John Wilcox was enc
Of the principal sneakers in favor Of
Rice, en- August H.
August Is was particularly busy
day fer Rice Meetings were held in
the morning at KiDahulu and Puuike
and at Kaupo in the evening. The
meeting at Kipahulu was the largest
political meeting ever held in that
place. according to accounts received,
and it was here that Mr.. Kamai. a
candidate for representative, made
streng speech for Rice as delegate.
At the evening meeting nearly eyerv
voter in the place was present and
Rice received assurances of strong
support.
Another busy day for the next dele.
gate to congress was last wednesday,
August 10, when he spoke at four
meetings, two in the morning at Ulu.
palakua and Makena, one in the af-
ternocn at Pauwela and in the even
Ing at Makawao. All CT these meet
ings were well attended and Mr.. Rice
was given an ovation at each,
Thursday evening, august 90. over
500 people gathered at Puunene plan
taticn. where Frank Baldwin presided
and spcke feryently in support of Mr..
Rice for delegate Rice and his faith
er, w. H Rice. also made strong
speeches and there was much enthu-
siasm shown
During Mr.. Rice's trip around Maui
William F. Pogue was his pilot and
AS he is thoroughly conversant with
that country and in close touch with
the people there, his assertion that
Mr.. Rice has a strong following In
the country districts CT Maui is en-
ccuraging.
Rice and bis father are expected
back in Honolulu tomorrow morning
and meeting of his executive cam
paign committee will be held at noon
In Headquarters, Young building. at
which all leaders Of the various pre-
cinct Rice campaign committees are
expected to be present.