davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
COMMITTEE WILL
GARDMANYE EVENTS
80 4... -
Coming Regatta Promises To Be
Best Ever Pulled of Here
Three CLUBS Entering

That the twentieth annual regatta Of
the Hawaiian Rowing Association, to
take place September IS, will be a
stellar attraction from top of program
10 the final event is the plans Of chair
man of the regatta committee, Ray
ReitOw, and in his efforts TO put on n
show surprising all previous regattas
he has the cooperation of the Healanis,
NyTtlcs and Honolulu Yacht Club.
From the conversation one hears about
the club houses of three clubs, every
member Of each organization is work
ing like Trojan to make the regatta
q, Zig success. The Kamehameha
Canoe Club and others who enjoy this
branch Of sport are also doing their
sharn. The motorboat owners, too, are
ready to eater an event and show the
pubI'c the great speed in which one Of
thes" craft can travel through the
water
While the program has not as yet
been drafted, there will be at least
fwefve events pulled of with n posi-
bilitv of one or two more features. As
the committee has now arranged, there
will tr a motOrboat race, senior, junior
and Freshman six-oared sliding seat
barge races, senior. junior and fresh
man four-oared sliaing seat barge races
and pair.oared sliding seat barge races
for senior, iunior and freshman from
the three clubs; a six-paddle canoe
race. a twelve cared cutter or six-oared
steamer boat race; sailing race for
Pearl City, four-paddle canoe race,
sajiinr canoe race, a four-paddle canoe
race for women and possibly skill
race and n single paddle canoe race.
The aim Of the committee is to ORC
xida day Of sports for the public. AMI
no Stone win he left unturned tn brig
ont every craft and rev to furnish
this amusement. If arrangements can
be made n snecial prize will be hung
I'D for n cuttpr race between the crews
of the Navajo. Alert and Y. s. ).
Maryland. Such a ra.o would furnish
no end Of tanu connection and wodld
be well worth going miles to witness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
REDS LET OUT STARS

Within the last six years there have
been enough star PLAYERS cut loose by
Cincinnati to form a wonderful team
en- paper If all of them were hooked mn
on one team. It has let ont Outfielders
Besrher, Paskert, Moran, Dolan, Hineh.
man, Becker and Knisely; Infelders
Egan, NiehOff and Higgins; Catehers
Mclean, Doom and Gonzales, and
Pitchers Ragon, Vaughn, Cheney, Hum
Phries, Doak, McQuillan, Adams and
Fromme.
Look that list over and figure out
for yourself inst what a powerful ma
chine it would be.
-Four managers have had their hands
in the shifting about of these players,
and, pilots seem to change as fast as
the players at Cincinnati. After Grit
fifth had secured a three-year contract
o'Day and Tinker were released quick
ly. Now Herzog is in charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20

through the press and to the Washing
ton authorities, that they are able TO
care for the business and that there
are spare herths on practically every
steamer. They furnish statistics show
ing the total number Of berths on
steamer, say $50; give the number Of
passengers carried on a particular voy-
age, as say 1926, and draw the conclus-
ion that there is room for twenty five
move passengers.
If passengers were carried like
freight, so much space to a ton, this
contention would be correct. Under
passenger carrying conditions as they
actually exist, the claim that there IN
unoccupied berth space is literally cor
rect. The claim that there is avail
able space for additional passenger IL
incorrect.
How II Really Works
For example, each stateroom contains
two berths and a settee. The rooms
are, as rule. so small that only ono
occupant can dress at time, the OthBr
two awaiting their turns. The steam
ship company reckons each OF thes.
rooms as providing, for statistical Pur-
poses, for three passengers.
If married couple occupies room,
the company does not put a stranger
| in the same room. Consequently therr
is an empty berth, good for statistical
purposes, but not in fact available for
another passenger.
Again, well-to-dO travellers engage n
room to themselves. There may be
two empty berths in the room; but they
are not available.
Again, there are poorly located, DARK
or lily ventilated rooms, which the
average traveller would not occupy 1T
any price or high priced suites which he
cannot afford There arc therefore,
technically, berths. bit TOR practical
purposes. for the average tourist Tiers
is no adequate suitable aecOmmOda'
ton. These inside facts never appear
VI" the hubble statements Of the steam
ship owners. .laAI..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
CHICAGO TEAM TO
remain TEN DAYS
Meiii Varsity Team Begins Prac-
tise For Series With
Local Players

The University of Chicago baseball
team will embark from San Francisco
in the steamer Mongolia and will ar
rive here August 81. Eleven players,
Manager and Coach Page and his wife
and Mr.. Wright, faculty representa-
tive, viii be in the party. The team
expects to remain here ten days, leav.
ing in the Shinyo Maru for Japan
September 10, and will play two and
possibly three games.
The team is now in San Francisco
if the schedule as arranged by Man
agcr Page has been carried out and is
to play the Stanford University and
California University teams a series of
four games. Playing these two teams
will give the fans chance to compare
he eastern and western college teams.
No Guarantee Here
According to Paul Des Jardion
pitcher Of the team, who will also act
rs q special correspondent for the Chi
ago Herald, the Chicago Varsity team,
1r Maroons as they are called, are to
play teams of the Oahu League during
their stay in Honolulu. There is a
hitch concerning this series, though.
Several weeks ago Page wrote for
games, asking a guarantee Of $1,000
which was refused by the Oahu League
with a counter offer Of percentage of
the gate receipts. This offer was cabled
to Page and also set forth in a letter,
no reply as yet having been received
by the Oahu League to either com
municatiOn. 1895
Following is the lineup of the play
crs making the trip; Capt. Dolly Gray,
outfielder; n. Hart, catcher; f. Cole,
second base; +. Mcconnell, shortstOp;
f. Gavin, third base; +. Catron, out
fielder; r. George, first base; E. Xix.
miller, outfeIder; II. Rudolph, utility;
J. Weideman, utility, and p. Des Jar.
diem, pitcher.
Meijis Warming Up
Members Of the Mciii University nf
Japan team which will open in a series
of games with iOcal teans CT the Inter
national League at Athletic Park next
Saturday afternoon. INDUCED in a half
hour s practice at the ball yard yester-
day afternoon. beginning at a quarter.
past three o'cIock, Manager Satake
having the following men in uniform:
Nakamura, Osawa and Ando, pitchers;
Ebizuka, catcher; Ohara, first base :;
Fujie, second base; Naka"uwa, short
stop; Ikeda, third base; Nakajima, left
field; Isuiita, centerfeld; Nakamura,
rightfield and damon, substitute.
As the schedule is drafted, the Mel,
jis play the Hawaiis in the opening game
and the Portuguese in the Sunday
game following a game between the
Z. A. Is and J. A. Cs. o. Fer
nandeZ and Manned OlmOs have been
slated to handle the indicators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20

By of fifty five the chamber OF commerce yeser
laid the table the resolution offered by its president Fred L.
Wao that congress be peoned amend the coastwise navga
until such committee from the chamber learn
Oceanic Pacific Mail Mason and American Hawaiian
companies what relief they prepared to do to relieve present
passenger congestion between Hawaiian and mainland
first hostility the chamber manifest There
applause who spoke the resolution and silence
those who Those who urged the adoption OF the
Edward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
SOMEBODY'S DREAMING

Here is a bit of news that is not
news, evidently sent to the mainland
press by some one with good inten
tons but lacking the real facts. Tn"
following clipping is from the San
Diego Union:
Baseball is played in the Ha-
waiian Islands from January to
December *, and the leagues are
cOmpOscd of teams made up of the
many nntionalllies which people
these dclightful Islands in the mid
Pacific. Their" are whole teams
composed of Iawaiians, of Portu.
gucsc, of Chinese, of Filipinos, of
Negroes, while many teams are
made up of mixtures of races.
Many Island boys have made en-
viablP records in mainland colleges
and universities, particularly Ly-
man at West Point, Hitchcock at
Harvard, and others, while Homo
ulul John Williams has pitched in
big leagues. There was Bill
Nyc who made famous as humOr-
list, but he was American. There
Is another Bill Nye who is a Ha-
waiian and who appears to be the
latest possibility for mound work
in Che mainland league. A sront
for a coast lragne was in Honolulu
and saw Young Bill Nye pitch for
the St Louis College team. The
scout Immediately reported to the
mainland manager and Bill Nye
| moved to the Coast. -
! Facts of ia" cas-" are, Bill sNye is no
a pitcher, and he is not on the Coast
hut is clorb;np ia one of Ililo's Zig do
| DartmCnt stores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
BENEFIT BALL GAME
PLANS YET UNDECIDED

Whether the All Chinese and All
AImv. or Chinese and Saints play q
benefit game next Sunday ..fternO0n at
either NOlili Field or Aaia Park, IS
W. to the committee in charge Of the
SuisinG of funds for the fool sufferers
of CnntCn China. The ChiauIe team
is anxious " help the COOL cause end
have volunteered their serti:es, but so
fas thr committee in charge has not
notified tn" ball players Of what they
intend TO ito.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
TENNIS CHAMPION SAYS
HE TOOK TENNIS BALLS

Gustave F. Touchard, twenty seven
wears of age, former indoor tennis
champion and many years a keen con
tender in Outdoor national tournaments
pleaded guilty recently in New York
to the larceny of tennis and golf balls
to the value of $40. Judge Rosalsky
of the general sessions, before whom
To"chard made his plea, suspended sen
tpncp ....f, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
HAS LOST HIS GOAT

Johnny Evers, of the Boston Braves,
is a hard loser. With his team in the
rut, Johnny is forever getting into
trouble. After saying baseball was
crooked and then fighting with Umpire
Quigley, Evers was good for a few
days Then he broke loose again and
had fist fight with Fred Clarke, of
the Pirates, Clarke getting the verdict
when he dropped Johnny with hook
10 the Jaw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
MANAGER PITCHER TO
BE- LEAVE FOR MAINLAND

According to the latest army orders,
F0TEoral Richter of the Coast Artillery
Corps has been ordered to the mainland,
which means the AllArmy team will
lose him as manager. Corporal Richter
has made good as pilot of the Army
tenn and has built up a baseball ag-
gregatiOn that compares favorably
with any on the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
BARNEY BREAKS RECORDS

Fopr world s records for dirt track
were shattered by Barney Oldheld in
an exhibition drive at Cleveland, Ohio,
August !. The new records are: One
mile, 40 "A seconds; three miles,
2:25 %; four miles, 3:l3 3-5, and five
miles, 4:O3 Is. The former mile mark
held by Oldfed was 46 2-5 seconds.
Disbrow held the other records in
1927 500, 3:l7 2,l00 and 1905 $500
respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
WILLING TO FIGHT

Frank Moran, one of the dozen o
more sO-called heavyweights in tn
limcIight at present, has arrived i"
New York from Liverpool, and says h
is after match with willard. John
son, too. is after a bout with the COW
boy miller. ..al.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20


resigned the chair because Of his known
personal opinions, characterized the
discussion as one-sided and asked for
a fuller, freer expression of opinion on
subject so important. None was
forthcoming.
President waldron Chagrined
President Waldron was visibIy cha
grinned and allowed his annoyance to
take form in a motion that 'inasmuch
rs Governor Pinkham's remarks have
been a gross insult to all those who
difTer with him, the vote be by secret
ballot" This reference of Mr.. Wal
dron s was to a section Of the Gov
ornor's address which characterized
those who favored relief from an in
olerable condition as unpatriotic and
lacking in cred blood" imputations
which Mr.. Waldron resented. 20.
On the objection Of Robert Il. Breck-
ons that what form the ballot should
AXE was provided in the bylaws and
rot debatable, the motion never went
o vote. and the vote to lay on the
fable was taken by the raising Of
hands.
Immediately afterward, the chamber
unanimously adopted a substitute reso-
ution, introduced by L. Tenny Peck,
providing that the whole subject be
efcrred to special committee of fif-
/ cen which should report back to the
full chamber.
list Of Defeated Resolution
Omitting the preamble, the gist Of
President WaldrOn's defeated resOlu-
-. Ia oil
graph:
Resolved, That the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Honolulu respectfully
petitions the congress Of the Uni
ted States to so amend the provi-
dons Of Section Of said act Of
June 10, 1886, as amended by the
said act Of February II, 1898, 30
that the penalty therein imposed
shall be fixed at twenty-five dol
lars for each frst-class passenger 80
transported and landed between
American Pacific Coast ports and
the Territory Of Hawaii and ten
| dollars for each second class, steer
age or other passenger SO trans
ported and landed.
| Text Of Peck Resolution
| Mr.. Peck's resolution unanimously
adopted follows:
| Resolved, That a committee OF
fifteen be appointed to take UP
with the Matson Navigation Com
pany, the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, the Oceanic Steamship
Company and the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company, the ques-
ton Of the alleged congestion Of
Il oh MS
between the mainland and these
Islands, and report back as soon
as convenient to this chamber as
to such remedies as may be offered.
The movers first offered resolution
did not ray "alleged congestion bu
"intOlerable condition. He amended
his wording on protest of E. ID. Tenney
Two Formal Arguments
The only formal argument in faVo
of the original resolution was offere'
by Lorrin A. Thurston, in the form 0
a letter addressed to the president o
'he chamber Mr. Thurston is on Ha
wall and could not attend the meeting
The only formal argument against tn
resolution was prepared address rea
from typewriter manuscript by Gov
ernor Pinkham. =.
Raymond G.. Brown, secretary of tn
chamber, urged that the business con
munity concentrate its energies on OF
lSaining subsidies which would max
the shipping business attractive I
American capital, in which case h
predicted that "there will never be
time when the volume of traffic betwee
ITawnii and the Coast cannot DO AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
QUITS MANAGERS Job
BUT STAYS WITH TEAM
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsas.>

BROOKLYN, August IS.-Lce Ma
gee of the Brooklyn Federal League
team and one of the best hitters in
the organization, yesterday tendere';
his resignation as manager of the
club, but will continue playing seeoni
base. Magee has been in bad repute
as a manager since his team lost first
place, and but recently w@s fined ten
dollars with the alternative of serving
thirty days in Jail for an unprOvOked
assault on a newspaper man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
Governor Asks Wealthy Members of Com
mercial Body Why They Do Not Finance
Construction Of Vessels To Handle Traffic
Instead OF boarding Their Gold In Vaults
GOVERNOR TAKES SHOT AT BOARDING MONEY
Why Don't You Build Ships With Your Cold He Asks

brief Pnham and Robert W. shnSle
yesterday the transportation
problem. .... III. aStn, LIZ XIX A.
somebodyd talk about said the Governor
discussion And that is why don't
Natson build
You'v here and you banks
Single dily, that it's thing
about spend your money
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20

SO far non" Of the American League
players visiting the capital have been
able tO hunt hal over Washington
monument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
ANGELS HIT HARD . g..
AT RIGHT Time AND
EASILY BEAT SEALS
STANDING OF TEAMS

(Associated Press By Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, August l9.-Wol.
verton's men suffered another singing
defeat in the hands Of the Angels here
yesterday afternoon. While the locals
hit hard and scored many runs, the
Angels were always able to overcome
the work of San Francisco. Score:
Los Angeles IL, San Francisco Q.
At Portland the Bees repeated, win
ming by the same score as ON the day
previous, the defeat sending the Bcav.
ers into last place. Score; Salt Lake
|, Portland o.. -.
At Los Angeles the Tigers and Oaks
staged double header, each team scor
ing n victory. Scores First game
Vernon 8, Oakland /. Second game
Oakland 3, Vernon 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
STANDING OF TEAMS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
DETROIT, August 80 OutPlaying the
Athletics at every angle of the game
here yesterday, the Tigers had little
trouble winning. ScOrc-Dctroit a,
Philadelphia 1.
Following were the results Of other
games:
At Cleveland--Clcveland 3, Washing
ton 0. .-F
At Chicago Chicago 81 Boston 3.
At st. Louis--New York VS.. st
Louis game, postponed; rain.
National League
BROOKLYN, August l9.-Ebbett :
men again lost chance to go into
first place by losing lopsided game
to the Cubs here yesterday afternoon
Score-Chicago 8, Brooklyn 0.
Following were the results of Other
games: 4l
At Boston-Boston ?, st. Louis |.
At New York-Cincinnati 7, New
York 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Phil.
adelphia 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
CAssOeiated Press by Federal wireless,

N1A1ggNAaeSN
SAN FRANCISCO, August IS. Tho
Angels got back in fine shape at the
Seals yesterday for the defeat the
former suffered at the hands of the
Seals on Sunday. The Angels took yes.
terday game by the>score of uino to
six, but an extra inning was required.
The score was six-all at the close Of
the ninth. The Seals failed to cross
the rubber in their half Of the tcnth,
hut the Angels scored three men and
won the game by a big margin. fhc
final score was, Los Angeles 8, San
Francisco 6.
The Bees won brilliant game from
the Beavers, the score being one to
nothing. The shut out caused the Beavers
to lose their place in the percentage
column 1top the Bees. Score-Salt Lake
!, Portland 0.
Failure of the visiting team to arrive
in time caused a postponement of the
Oakland Vernon game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20

BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-MH.
chinery of every description made 70
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-20
American League

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CLEVELAND, August Is. - Jen
ning's men made a gain OF ten points
on the Red Sox here yesterday by TAX
ing a double-heade from Cleveland
The gain of the Tigers though does no'
better their standing from that of Au
gust 7, as both Jennings men anr
the Red Sox have won eight Of the
nine games played since then by each
team. Scores, first game--Detroit 10
Cleveland 3; second game-DetrOit 7
Cleveland 3.
All other American League game
postponed.
National League
NEW YORK, August lS.-The Dod
gers regained the ground lost In Mon
days game by defeating the Giant
here yesterday while the Phillies were
losing at Philadelphia. ScOre-BrOOk.
Ign 3, New York 2.
Following were the results Of Other
games:
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Phil
adelphia 0.
At Pittsburgh-Ffrst game - Pitts
burgh 3, Chicago. 2; second game
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Il you value the appearance Of your
naAr you should treat your scalp as
otten and wen as you brush your teeth
ana rub into the scalp pores twice
daily little Partisan Sage. This treat
ment y not q mere hair tonic" II is
bottled nourishment for the hair roots
and II Is simply wonderful what an i'm
proVement its use for even q week will
make in the appearance OF anyone's
hair. 1t never Injuries. is delightfully."-
cool and pleasant to the scalp and
takes out the dull, nfeless look In the
nalr, making Il soft. funny. glossy and
beautiful. Two or three applications
remove every trace of dandruff, and
daily use will prevent its return. Sold
by The Lee a Osgood Co, and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
WILL KEEP TABS ON
IMMIGRANTS CHILDREN,
Secretary Hine Has Plan to See They
Do Not Evade School.

The state board of education has
made an arrangement with the immi-
grafton authorities in New York by
which the latter will furnish the board
with a list Of the children of school
age coming to this country through
the port Of New York and whose des-
tination is Connecticut. The first list
OF children was received at the office
Of the board in the capitol last week
The. initiative in bringing about this
arrangement was taken by Charles d.
H;ne, secretary of the board. Mr..
with the children and to see that they
attend school.
The reports made to him by the i'm
migration authorities will contain the
names of the children, age, sex, ma
tionality and addresses in this state.
Mr.. Hine will furnish each supervisor
OF the board with the names and ad-
dresses OF the children in his district
The supervisor, with this information
will be able to locate the children and
see that they attend school.
When conditions are normal about
10000 immigrants from Europe come
10 this state every year, and Of this
number about 5000 are children Of
school age.
There has been considerable dificul-
to the school attendance of the chill
dren OF immigrants and in quite q
number of instances the attendance
has not been satisfactory. The diff
Guilty is increased when, as at present
there Is an unusual demand for labor
of young people The parents are often
more anxious to obtain the wages
which their children may earn than
they are for their education. 1t often
happens that the parents are assisted
in the evasion of the law by their
compatriots who are in the business of
farming out children.
The law Is evaded by fraudulent
practices such as the personation of
the parents and the procuring from
the old country certificates of birth Of
children which, though in legal form,
contain statements which are not true
A fragrant instance of this evasion in
Middletown recently came to the notice
Of the state educational authorities. A
man represented himself to be the
father of a child who, according to the
certificate. was over school age, but
who In reality was under it
1t Is the hope of Mr.. Hine that the
arrangement with the immigrant au-
thorities will be helpful to him in de-
in fraudulent methods of showing that
children Of immigrants are over school
age when they are not.
OF course, the ARRANGEMENT viii not
apply to children who first go to an
other state before they take up their
residence In Connecticut. But within
the scope OF the arrangement 1t Is be-
lieved a great deal of good VIII be ac-
complished.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
DIED.

5ROWN-In Webster, Saturday. Sept.
II. 1915, Mrs. Abbie E. Brown, aged
IL years
Funeral services Wednesday at p. m.
at Woods funeral parlors. Mechanic
street. Danielson- Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
vETNE-In Norwich. Sept. II. 1915.
Jessie A Vsine. aged 20 years.
DUNHAM-In westerly, r. I, Sept. 10.
1915, Capt. James Noyes Durham.
aged IS years.
BURDICK-In New London. Sept 10,
Fred c. Burdick.
PRATT-In Battle Greek. Mich. Sept
ID, suddenly, Julia Casey Pratt. FOR
merly of this city, aged IS years
wife OF Frederick Pratt
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LATHROP-At his home in Philadel-
phia. Sept Z, 1918, Frank G. LAthrop,
youngest son of the late Joshua and
Rebecca Perit Lathrop, In the sed
year OF his age.
M'NAMARA-In Norwich, Sept II. Pat
rick MoNamara: aged q years
ter. Mrs. James Sherry, 81 Union
street, Wednesday morning at SIS
Requiem mass in St Patricks church
at 3 o'clock Please omit flowers.
WARD-In Baltic. Sept. II, 1915, Cath
crime Ward. aged 10 years.
Funeral from her late home on High
street, Baltic, wednesday, Sept. Is,
at $50 O'clock. Services at the Bal
tic church at O'clock. Burial In
Baltic. Kindly omit flowers.
Providence papers please copy.