davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-11

insigniHcance, according to newspaper
reports.
Such things never happen in this
Washington sportsmen take such stories
with grains of allowance"
From Wichita came the story of
ride on forty-two-pound Mississippi
catfish. c. A. Whitney, wading into
Chickasia river, caught the fish in its
gills and jumped on its back. His son
went to his rescue and participated in
the ride until the fish landed on shore.
The other story told of how z. A.
suit of blow delivered by a big fish.
He found it apparently asleep and tried
to take it from the river. He received
a stunning blow and the fish escaped.
Harry Budesheim was at Chapawamsic
for the week end. He fshed with
artificial bait and landed eighteen bass
and five pike.
three-pounders,'' said another angler.
Roger Layhane and Austin Jarvis.
fishing at Chapawamsic, made a catch
of twenty-nine bass.
Joe Sanburn. on a week end trip with
Austin Savage and John Siebers. went
to Piscataway creek and gave the bass
| a trial.
Much to HIS surprise" said Savage.
| 'he landed the largest pike any of US
had ever seen caught. 1t measured
| more than thirty inches in length and
put up stiff fight"
ton and fished in the upper end of the
| creek. but the high wind prevented
! them from making a killing. They
caught four fish.
J. H Johnson, jr, and w A. Domer
and families spent a pleasant week end
on Harrisons Island in the upper Po-
! tomac. where they were entertained by
| Good weather and water conditions
! suggested the possibility of big
! catch. The anglers managed to cap
| ture only three gamesters. however.
! the largest one being a three-pounder.
| The big fish was caught by Johnson.
! Michael Gray. Henry Collision and
/ Charles A. Mullen left the city during
! the election excitement "Wednesday
, morning and went to Oxon run. They
| were interested in the outcome OF the
voting, one of them stated. but thought
| an outing on the river would be more
restful than watching the election re-
turns.
"Excitement resulting from catching
| big fish," said one of the trio. is a dlr-
| ferent kind of excitement from tnae OF
hearing election returns, and on tne
water we experienced neither; tray
had one strike and caught one fish,
His companions failed to get single
strike
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Baur. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
2. Hall, /. CHASER and Frank Reed were
among the Washingtonians who spent
the week end at Benedict.
"I.n afraid salt water fishing is
about over for this season." said Frank
Baur. who told of the numerous toad
fish that were caught.
Boatmen furnished the anglers sup
plies of Patuxent oysters and made the
outing enjoyable.
Albert S. Rabbit fished in the tidal
basin Wednesday night and landed four
bass that weighed thirteen pounds and
two ounces
II used a spoon of my own contriv,
ance." said Rabbit, having 1t arranged
with the lead close to the hooks instead
of some distance up the line. Such an
arrangement prevents the hook from
catching in the grass every feW min
utes and giving trouble.
Two of the fish weighed more than
four pounds apiece.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
FINAL ROUND TODAY
Presidents Cup Golf Event
Closes at Chevy Chase.
OkIPHANT IN SEMI-FINAL

/ Hughes Oliphant is the only player
left in the annual competition for the
presidents cup at the Chevy Chase
before. Oliphant defeated John l.
Newbold in the third round yesterday
by 2-1. Oliphant led by holes at the
turn and by winning the twelfth and
fourteenth stood dormie 4 up. New
bold laid him a dead stymie on the If
teenth and won the sixteenth with 5.
but oliphant halved the sevtnteenth to
win the match by 2-1.
Z. b. Babbitt was going entirely toe
strong for H. A. Gillis, defeating him
by the margin of IS. Babbitt annex
ed the seventh hole to break into the
lead. won the eighth with and the
ninth with 4. to turn 8 up. being out
in At. He then won the next four
holes in a row, with scores of 3. 8. 4, 2,
his tee shot on the. short thirteenth be-
ing only six feet to the right Of the pin
The bye holes were played out, Babbitt
registering At, Al. SO.
The only other match played resulted
in a victory for H. R. Dulany, jr., over
II. B. Davidson by 5-3. Dulany reach.
ed the turn leading by two holes and
enth was halved, and Dulany annexed
the twelfth when his opponent put his
iron shot into the bunker in front OF
the green. Dulanys tee shot on the
thirteenth was hooked, and Davidson
won the hole with a 4, putting him
down. Dulany then Won the fourteenth
with a and the fifteenth in the same
figure. to win the match 5-3.
e. NJ. Talcott reached the penultimatt
round by the default of H NJ South
gate. Dulany meets Oliphant in the
top semi-fnal today. while Babbitt op-
poses Talcott. The final round win bt
played this afternoon.
The presidents cup Is not a trophy o.
the character Of the Siamese cup. but
Is a prize given each year by the
president of the club. which becomes
the property of the winner. This yeal
the cup was donated by John F. VII
kins. Previous winners OF the presl-
dents cups follow: ,
1902, w. NJ. Gray; 1903, no competl.
tion; 1904, Hughes Oliphant; 1905. G: G
Lafferty; 1906, Morven Thompson; 1917
r. L. Dalzell; 1908, T. A Claytor; 1903
W. G. Peter; 1910, G. F. Downey: 1911
Reeve Lewis: 1912. w. r. Tuckerman
1913. ]. w. Childress; 1914, Allan Lard
1915, Samuel Dalzell.
Rbert Hunter of the Weeburn. Conn
club won the qualification round In
the first annual Carolina tournament
at Pinehurst yesterday, with a score OF
rs. He won his first match round with
ease The feature of the days play
was the great battle between HenIy
Page. brother of the ambassador to
England and J. 3. Rumsey of Brooklyn
Page, who has been playing golf only
a few months, forced the veteran Rum
sew to the twenty-first hole before ad-
hitting defeat.
Newbold Noyes of the Chevy Chase
Club had l on the short fourth hole
at Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon
his tee shot landing on the edge OF the
green and rolling into the cup.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Decides to Stay on Pacific Coast to
Run Los Angeles Club.

Los ANGELES. Cal. November IL
Frank Chance has decided that he does
not care to abandon his team in this
city next year for a chance to manage
any ball club In the east, no matter
how tempting the offer may be.
Chance came to this conclusion after
giving the matter considerable thought
and after the local fans had signed a
petition urging him to run the Angles
in the 1917 dash. Chance made q
decided success Of the game here this
year and came back strong as q leader.
Several stories from the east had
Chance as a likely manager for several
clubs. especially the Cubs. but the
former peerless leader Of the Chicago
Natioy4ls has squashed all such tales
by ht1 announcement.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
CENTRAL PRACTICALLY ASSURED
OF HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
Blue and White Eleven Defeats Tech by
to O, and Now Has Only Eastern
Team to Dispose OF.

school contest. With the exception that
he did not punt enough after his team
got q seven-point lead, thereby aiming
to keep the ball out of his own terri
ming Central's eleven. There are few
scholastic foot ball teams that can
carry sustained attack from their
own territory to the opposing goal
policy to keep the ball on the opposing
side of the middle of the field
1t would be hard to pick an individual
star. on Central's team. The players
worked as a unit. and, although appar-
emily outweighed, presented a solid
front and won because they played as
they did. Gottlieb. of course, will go
down in the history of the struggles be-
tween the two schools as the player
81 yards for a score. and for
gotten will be the two or three men
who gave him protection at the start.
but nevertheless had it not been that
taught to follow the ball closely and
give that aid Central would not have
won.
Standing out as the main factor in
the offense and defense of the Techni-
cal eleven was Snyder, the big full
back. Snyder was the one player who
apparently was head and shoulders
above every other individual on the
field of play. He proved himself the
only consistent ground-gainer that
Tech had, and his plunges through the
line and off the tackles We're the re-
suit of his splendid ability to carry the
ball. Besides this, he had no trouble at
any time in diagnosing Centrars plays,
and frequently made tackles behind
Central's line of scrimmage. Snyder
was the big offensive and defensive
factor in the work of Techs eleven,
and had he not been in the game Cen
trail would have had 4 much greater
margin.
Centrafs score came Just after the
beginning of the second quarter. Gen.
trail had the ball at the start of the
game. after receiving the kick oft, and
was held after making one first down
and getting another first down on a
penalty. Central kicked and Tech got
the ball on it's own 35-yard line The
Manual Trainers lined up quickly and
punted and Tech man fell on the ball
after Central fumbled the kick. Tech
had the ball on Centrals 2S-yard line,
and at that time the first period ended
After the ball was taken up to the
other end of the field Tech started
driving toward the Central goal, and
it got within three yards of it when
the ball was fumbled on a bad pass
and Gottlieb got in his good work and
made the play which practically is cer-
tain to give Central the championship.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Dutch Railroads Need Coal.

LONDON. November lit is semi
officially announced, says the Exchange
Telegraph's Amsterdam correspondent,
that owing to the difficulty of obtain
ing coal from England. Germany and
Belgium, the Dutch railways may be
obliged temporarily to curtail their
services. Two of the leading railroads,
the correspondent adds, have taken
measures for curtailment.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Transferred in 1908,

In 1903 he was transferred to the
Austro- Hungarian legation at Dresden.
Saxony, Germany, and later in the
same year was raised to the rank of
counselor. and did service in the Aus
tro-Hungarian legation at Brussels. In
1907 he was promoted to the rank of
counselor OF embassy of the first class
and transferred to the Austro-Hungar-
ian embassy at Madrid in October of
that year, and in March. 1909. was
transferred to the Austro- Hun garian
embassy in London. In 1911 he was ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Sofia, where he
still is serving.
Count Tarnowski married at Warsaw.
Russia. in September, 1901. Princess
Swiapotolk Czopworpynaka, a Polish
princess. native of Russian Poland.
Officials here are pleased over the
prospect Of having full diplomatic in
<ercourse with Austria Hungary resum-
ed. after q delay Of more than four
teen months, since DR.. Dumba's recall
in/September. 1915. It is not known
when Count .Tarnowski will leave TOR
eAe@s SSOoS0s
Evening star., 1916-11-11
FOUND. YOUNG AND WAGNER.
Samuel Dunlap. Who Gave Them
Their Start in Base Ball. Dead.

CANAL DOVER, Ohio. November Ii
Samuel Dunlap. who claimed the honor
OF having given Hans Wagner and Cy
Young their start in bass. ball years
ago. is dead at his nome here. He
was aged sixty. Dunlap organized a
team in Canal Dover and the nearby
town OF New Philadelphia and hired
wagner and Young to play for him.
-He paid them their first wages as bali
players They soon developed into fast
players and went TO the big leagues
Evening star., 1916-11-11
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY NAMES
NEW AMBASSADOR TO U. S.
Report of Count de Tarnow-Tarnov-
skis Appointment Confirmed by
the State Department.

The State Department has confirmed
that the Austro- Hungarian government
has named Count de Tarnow-Tarnovski
ambassador to the United States, and
that he had been accepted by this
government.
Count Tarnowski was born March 4.
1866, at craco. Galicia, Austria, and
first entered the government service in
the administration service of the gov
ernment of Galicia. He was appointed
secretary Of the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy in Washington February 23,
1899, and remained in Washington
until August. 1901, when he was trans
ferred to the Austro-Hungarian en-
bassy in Paris.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Stevens New Army Aero Instructor.

NEW YORK. November ia. Leo
Stevens. widely known as an aeronaut,
has been appointed army instructor in
the operation of dirigible, kite and
spherical balloons. according to an an
nouncement made here by the Aero
Club of America. He will report to
the chief signal oficer II Washington
Evening star., 1916-11-11
CLOSE GOLF MATCHES.
Dulany and Babbitt Win in Semi.
Finals at Chevy Chase.

Tn the semi-finals this morning Of the
Presidents cup golf tourney at the
Chevy Chase Club II. r. Dulany, jr, de-
feated Hughes Oliphan,. 1 up. and f.
L. Babbirt defeated +. NJ. Talcott, up.
Both the matches were close and were
won on the last green. Talcott took
three puts on the eighteenth green,
while Babbitt was down In the reKula-
tion number. Dulany was dormie 1 up
and halved the eighteenth hole in 5.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Representative Tom Steele Beaten.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, November IL
Representative Tom Steele is seventy
three votes behind George C. Cott, re-
publican, on complete count in the
eleventh Iowa district. The result may
be contested.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
TOTAL POPULAR VOTE
GIVES LEAD TO WILSON
Based on Incomplete Returns, It
Shows the President Received
403,3 More Than Mr.. Hughes.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
total popular vote received I'm each of
the states by President Wilson and
Charles f. Hughes, but based on in
complete reports and estimates. indi-
Gates that the President received 4O3,-
312 more votes than MIR. Hughes. The
table follows:
Evening star., 1916-11-11
No Nobel Peace Prize This Year.

COPENHAGEN, November 10. via Lon
don. November ia Christiania dis
patch to the National Tidende says that
the Nobel peace prize will not be awarded
this year, but will be added to next years
prize.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Viola Harchart. twenty-seven
years. died at Baltimore from poison.
which hhe swallowed two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
THRILLING AIR BATTLES
ON THE SOMME FRONT
London Reports Destruction of Ger
man Machines, With British
Machines Missing.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November II. 1890 p.m.-Sec-
ond Lieut.. Georges Guynerner, the fa-
nous French aeronaut who recently
brought down three German airplanes in
two minutes and thirty seconds by i
stop watch. is credited by the war office
in today's Office statement with having
destroyed two German machines yester-
day.
This increases to twenty-one the num-
ber brought down by this aviator. Three
other German airplanes were destroyed
yesterday by the French in fighting on
the western front.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Continuous Air Battles.

LONDON, November IA British
official communication issued last evening
says:
"As the result of the improvement in
the wea ther there was great aerial activ-
ity Wednesday on the Somme front.
Much useful work was done, many bomb
ing raids being carried out on the enemy's
communications, billets and stores. Air
Gehting WAS almost continuous.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
German Squadron Dispersed.

zone of our squadrons of thirty ma
cnines encountered squadron of from
thirty to forty machines. An aerial bat
tie took place and the enemy squadron
was broken up and dispersed. Six of his
machines were seen to commence to fall
out of control. but owing to the severity
of the fighting it was not possible to
watch them to the ground.
''As the result OF other fights, nine
more hostile machines were driven down
in a damaged condition, three of which
are known to have been destroyed. A
hostile kite balloon was also attacked
and sent down in flames.
Seven of our machines are missing. :"
Evening star., 1916-11-11
CHANCE NOT COMING EAST.

Totals. 257 2a3 2s2 Totals o67 a.a 2s
Evening star., 1916-11-11

J.. F.. Buckingham ana DaVlu Foole
have arranged to spend the week end
on Oxon run. They have participated
in several outings on the run this 1all
and made splendid catches. .a
-Four one-day trips netted us l6S
bass" said Buckingham, mot counting
the small ones we returned to the river
Those that we did not return welgheo
from one to four pounds"
Buckingham told of the number of
bass that he saw in a net in the river
opposite Alexandria, and said he hoped
the police would put stop to the IL
legal fishing.
"We've tried all sorts of bait" he
said, :and found the red foxtail fly the
will take pork rind bait, but when the
sun gets UP the fly seems to be the
most attractive"
Hugo Fritsch, one of several anglers
who spent the week end at Aqua
weather. There was too much wind to
make it easy going at the mouth OF the
creek although he remained there dur
ing the morning hours Dinner Pin e1,.tI,.e time
spot to try his luck in the narrows,
where he was shielded from the wind.
'In spite of the unfavorable condi-
tions" said Charles r. Holman. he
landed six bass. 1.-The fish are there"
he added.
Frank Posey's catch of fish on a
weekend trip to Aqua creek was linn
tied, according to a report made by
Charles r. Holman.
VERY limited, indeed" remarked
Holman. HE caught one fish,"
Holman said it was not the fault tyof
the angler. There was a heavy wind
blowing all day and it was trouble
some matter for him to find anchorage.
Two fish in Kansas waters this week
furnished excitement that made the
election excitement fade. almost INTO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the MAUI LOAN FUND COMMITS
SION at Wailuku, Maui, T. H, UP to
1870 o'clock p. m. of Friday, January
2Sth, 1916,
For Road Improvement Haiku-Pau-
wela Kuiaha Kaupakalua District,
Maui, T. H.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms for proposals are on file in the
office of the MAUI LOAN FUND
COMMISSION, Waikiki, Maui, T. H.,
and in the office of the Superintend.
ent of Public Works, Capitol Build.
ing. Honolulu, T. H.
The Maui Loan Fund Commission
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION,
~ r. A. Wadsworth, Secretly
-. - ..%>. 6373-10t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
WHO ON SHINYO'S
LONG PASSENGER LIST

On board the T. K. K liner Shinyo
Maru, which was able to enter port
today after nearly "a hours delay be.
cause of the kona gale, are number
OF prominent persons, through pas.
sengers on the liner. @ .~.. r.
The following Who's Who,' com.
piled by Purser Jack" Bourne of the
big steamers, tells who the more no
table of them are:
Capt. G, II. Allen Of the Philippine
Constabulary is on leave of absence
and will return to Manila after six
months at home.
Capt. F. Bischof, for many years one
of the pilots of the Inland Sea Of
Japan, returns to his home in San
Francisco after business trip to
Japan. He is accompanied by his
wife.
H. z. Collins, paymaster of the
United States navy, returns home af-
ter three years service in connection
with the Asiatic squadron. He is &C.
companied by his wife
E. C. Layton, a retired insurance
man of Philadelphia, has been making
tour of China and Japan with his
wife. ...# @..~~....
M. X. Moorehead, American consul
at Rangoon, returns to Washington
and is accompanied by his wife
F. E. Nesmith, a lawyer of Boston.
returns home after having closed
some important business deals in the
Philippines.
j. A. Thomas, manager OF the Brit
ish America Tobacco Company, of
Shanghai, returns to London.
F. W. Wakefield and his wife are
prominent San Franciscans who re,
turn home after having made tour
of China, Japan and Java.
K. Yamanaka, son of the most ia
nous curio collector of Japan, Is on a
business trip to New York.
Prof. H. c. Adams returns home
after finishing his duties as advisor to
the Chinese government in Picking. He
is on his way to Ann Arbor, Mich.
and is accompanied by his wife and
son. r. 81.
A. E. Hinch, for many years con.
nected with the Standard Oil Com
papy in Yokohama, has been called
to New York to take position with
the above concern in the home office.
Mr. Hinch and his wife, who accom-.
panies him, were very prominent So
cially in Japan. ~" III
Miss E. S. Lauder OF Pittsburg, Pa,
returns home after visit to her rela-
tives, the American ambassador and
his wife, in Toxic, Japan.
J. NJ. Switzer, partner in the we'll
known Pacific Commercial Company
of Manila, is on business trip to
the states. =. II .a.- ..... -.
E. Thorp, the last representative OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
in Japan, returns to San Francisco
after having closed the company's
business in Dai Nippon. iii
Or. ]. S. Woodward of the United
States navy, returns home on leave Of
absence. ... r.:
Prof T. Kuriyagawa. connected
with the Japanese government, a pro-
lessor of English, is on visit to the
states On an educational tour in the
interests of his country. II
Lieut. r. Arisaka of the Japanese
navy is on visit to the states where
he will remain indefinitely. ..:...
r. Midzuno, editor of a. Japanese
newspaper of Osaka. Japan. is on his
way to enter the University of Mis-.
souri,, at Columbia, Mo. -. ~ -. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
oLELo HooLAHA.

o H. Kishii anne H. Kubota, he mau
mea lawelawe hama ana malalo O
ka inoa hui Kishii & Company. he
hui ! hoopaaia, ma Honolulu, keia
la, ma ka aelike maikai ana, ua hoo
paula ka noho hui ana, elike me ia
hoakakaia malalo ka Pauku 3411,
Mokuna 1S9 o ma Kanawai / Hoo,
ponopOno Houia Hawaii, 1916
Honolulu, Hawaii, lam II, 1916.
H. KISHII.
II. KUBOTA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
LOCAL Chinese
RALLY TO help
SHIPPING line
One Hundred Merchants At
Dinner; Committee to Solicit
Stock Subscriptions

NJ. O. Fong. secretary OF the China
Mail Steamship Company. and Jung
Joe Sum. directors. were the hosts to
100 prominent Chinese merchants in
the Sun Yum Wo tea house on Smith
street Sunday evening. The directors
explained the status of the China Mail
Steamship Company and stated that
the China was destined to become one
of the leading ships in Pacific trade.
After the dinner, many OF the prom
inent merchants urged that Honolulu
Chinese do something for the China.
A committee was then formed to take
charge of subscription for shares in
the China Mail Steamship Company.
Wong Chow was elected president of
the committee and Ching Shat was
chosen as the secretary Members of
the committee will begin campaign
among the Chinese businessmen for
the sale Of shares in the steamship
company.
On the committee are the following
representative Honolulu Chinese:
Chairman. Wong Chow, manager OF
zee Wo Chan; yice-chairman, Chock
Tong, manager Wing Wo Tai Com.
pany; secretary. Ching Shat, manager
Oahu Rice Mill Company; treasurer,
Ching Lum, plantation owner and
CAPITALIST
This week Messrs. Sum and Fong
will visit local merchants and bust,
nessmen and leave with them sub
scription books They will return to
San Francisco from this city. Mr..
Fong said today he expects Tune
Mint, vice-president of the China
Mail, to pay visit to Honolulu be.
fore, LONG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
BOTTLE OF "DAGo RED"
CREATES TRAFFIC COP

Evidently unbalanced from
= drinking bottle of 'Dago Red" \
= middleaged Portuguese man
= stood on the corner of Bishop and
= King streets yesterday morning \
= in the, period when there was no 4
= traffic cop present, and ran the \
4 traffic after his own fashion.
= Hailing street cars, taxis, yege- \
= table carts and pedestrians alike, \
= and aided by shrill whistle with \
\ which nature had generously en- 4
= dowed him, the would-be cop I
= had things his own way for 4
= time, much to his own evident \
= enjoyment and the delight of the
= crowd. A heavy downpour of rain 4
= finally stopped him, and he went \
\ staggering up the street. 4
y y - y y r 4 y y + I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS.

Autoists' Blue Book for 1916, con-
tanning traffic sp2 I'd ordinances for
the City and County of honolulu. COM
piled by Judge Monsarrat, for motor
car owners, chauffeurs and the gen.
eral public ... ..@.-~.
Every auto-man or driver of other
vehicles ought to have one Price 81
cents. H.. e.. b.:
Apply National Distributing Com.
pany, Rooms II and 16, Magoon Bldg,
lS4 Merchant street, city. 49,