davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
ARCANUM BOWLERS
DISTRIBUTED PRIZES

On Thursday evening the members OF
the teams in the Royal Arcanum Bowling
League. as well as officials OF the league
and many invited guests, gathered In the
hall Of Kismet Council, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 70 cele-
brste the closing OF successful season
Of ouckpins. A banquet was served and
musical numbers were given by Roland
Roderick and William A Morsell ac-
companied by Byron Blodgett and odel
Whipple. Arthur r. Cook was toastmss-
ter and kept the crowd laughing al HIS
humorous introductions, and references
70 the various prize winners. Several
short talks were made by Harry q. Lens
president OF the Bowling League: Frzhk
S. Parks. grand regent; Edwin A Mesa
sitting past grand regent; NJ Barlow
Mercer, supreme representative. ana
George B. Fsrquhar, secretary Of the.
Bowling League
Prizes were distributed as follows:
Winning team, 81, oursy Council: high
men Of teams, s. each, Springer, OF
oursy, sLa pins: Ridout, Of District 0sc
pins; Bell, of Municipal BIB pins: Wilson.
OF National, ss-il pins; Herman, OF Capt.
tol 1924 pins; Soper, OF Klsmet s5-,s pins;
the high team set OF i.sS pins went 20
ouray Council with q prize OF -; the
high team game, 81 pins. 70 District
Council. 81; the prize of Sc for highest
Individual average was won By Ridout.
OF District, with $3.50 pins; Phelps. Of
National had the highest individual
game. 1$ pins and got a prize OF g.;
Soper, OF kismet. had the highest indi-
vidual set. Sss pins. and s. for making it;
Sorren. Of Municipal Council got the
most strikes. II. and drew the s. prize:
Springer, or Ouray, had 30 spares and
got the same prize; the individual high
fiat game Of 81 pins was made by Lem
who got 8 for this distinction 4
The captains Of the various teams prom
ssed better organization and better play
ers for next sesson, The league this wear
was composed OF teams from ouray. Dis
,trict Municipal National. Capsol and
| Sisrnet councils. Ouray won the cham
pionship. District second. and Municipal
third. while kislnet was last
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FoE
MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Syear-olds and upward; selling
Six furionss Chesterton. I'D 'Mouozcy, no; Gen
tlsroman- 100; .rsclesa 10; Pharush. I'D; Lochiei
Ii: suapper. 10
SECOND RACE-sysroids:. selling; four fur
longs IaciIle p. los; .Cherry Belle. 'S; 'Lobslia,
10; Doc Meals. .os; Boo otis. lls; Crest Dolly
Us; Aimee T.. LOO.
THIRD RACE-5ycrolds and upward; seslins
ons milo and seventy yards Tam1izne. lis
.NspseT, lis; Ed. Weiss, rs; Tns Lsl, "; Good
Counsel. ss: .Nannis McDee. los; Chsvon. Us
ssaturnus. lG.
FOURTH 'RACE-syesrohs and up-nrd: The
Penn Selling Stakes: five and onehah furicnga
Ambrcse ia; Ths Mssquersder. LIZ; 'FezImouse
III; mariana o., s.: svIley, ioe; Golden List. "
Virginia NJ, loi; 'squsslsr. IL; Queen Of Para
diss o.
FIFTH RACE-sysr-osds; Ave furionEs. Bills
McGes. io2; Madsme Hermann. is; Ed Bond,
io2; Eddie Henry, los; virginia NJ. lD; Broom
straw. le3; skeer Face. IL
SIXTH RACE-Msiden syesro'ts and upward
selling; eve furiongs Precision, loi; Handful,
los; virginia n. i6; Elsie Bonero. %; -Caseo
100; Life %; TIE L&i, d; semper stalwart, ln
MemorJ 50; Trend, 90: Examiner, 20; ELLEN
Smith, o.; Doctor zab. %.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
WILLIE PARK, VETERAN
BRITISH GOLFER, HERE

New York. April 14-Willie Park,
winner of the British open golf cham
plonship in 1887 at Prestwick and at Mus
selburgh In 1899, arrived in this country
yesterday from Liverpool on the st. Paul.
Park made an extended tour OF this
country two decades ago. but this time
II Is probable that he viii locate here for
business purposes. He Is a past master
In the art of laying golf courses and
will undertake this work in this country
Park was for many years the professional
at the Nusselburgh links. where he won
his second championship. His father,
Willie Park. sr., was even more famous
as golfer in his day, having won the
first open championship ever played-thc
contest over the Prestwick course in 1860.
and he subsequently won the title on two
more occa asions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
TO THE PHILLlES

Philadelphia, April 15.-Pat Moran's
champion Phillies beat the Giants in the
rubber game of the opening series by
score of to 4 this afternoon. Catcher
Bin Rariden was instrumental this after
noon, as on wednesday, in undermining
pretty good afternoons work for New
York. Rariden spilled the beans In the
third inning with very senseless throw
that aided greatly in the manufacture OF
three runs for the Phillies,
RHG
New York. ........ oo1oo1o2o4 6 2
Philadelphia. 1O3oo0oo
Perritt, Ritter. Schauer and Rariden;
Demaree and Burns. Umpires, Rigler
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Props Beat Leonard Hall.

Leonardtown, Nd. April i5-The
Georgetown Props from Washington, d.
G., won a slugging bee from the Leonard
Han nine here today by a 12-to-s count
The hitting OF corbett, of the Capitol
City team, was the feature of the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Larry Miller, the young Brooklyn out
fielder, is a son of Sebastian Miller. the
famous professional strong man. Larry
Is chip of the old block. He is one of
the most powerfully built men in the
game. He was purchased from St Boni-
face of the Northern League.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Haryards Issue Def

The Harvard Athletic Club, Of this city,
has organized for the season of 1916, and
would like to arrange games with teams
in this vicinity averaging Is years. Any
Information may be obtained by ad-
dressing the captain, ]. William Lever
ton. 20l Thirteenth street northwest or
phone Col 1881
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
MAMAUX In FORM
AND CARDS LAND

st. Louis, April 15.-Mamaux made his
1916 debut today in 1915 style. nipping the
Cardinals 6 to /. Wagner saved Mamaux
in the sixth when he took a hit away
from Long, with a full house and one
down, and converted an apparent single
into a double play. -
RHE
pittsburs ........... 100000 40 o
st. Louis. is...........yO o 0 o 100 0o-l y
Mamaux and Schmidt; Hall and suyder.
Umpries, ODay and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
PERCY SHOWS FORM
AND BEATS STEWARE

poolesyiile, Nd, April l5-Briariy made
1t seven straight for the season here by
triming the fast Stewards Business Col
iege team here today by the score OF
8 to O. Percy. as usual, pitched fine
game for the cadets. while Cox per-
formed well considering the heavy
hitting club before him. The hitting of
Blue Seiby and Carlisle were the note
worthy featureA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
AMONG THE LOCAL BOAT CLUBS

sizer OF the Capital Yacht Club IN a
talk on Cooperation Among Local
Boating Organizations" at the banquet
Of Nautical Duckin League last
Thursday night, when he stated he
thought II would be a good plan 20
hold big regatta this season on the
Potomac which would include all sorts
OF aquatic sports, is one that SHOULD
receive the support OF every follower
OF water activity along the Potomac.
The suggestion was received with
much enthusiasm by those who <t-
tended the banquet and II is hoped the
matter will be carried through 10 a
successful conclusion.
At the smoker OF the Atlantic Di.,
vision Of the American Canoe Associa
ton in Philadelphia last night. will
lam A Rogers. vice president and
James Burch. commodore Of the wash
ington Canoe Club. 3ioned with the
Baltimore canoe representatives In a.
effort 10 bring the next regatta OF
the association to Baltimore on Labor
Day next
The awarding Of the meet to Bslti-
more would be ten-strike for the
Washington canoeists for the cost en-
tailed in sending crews to that city
would be OF little consequence and
many District paddlers would be able
TO compete in this great canoeing
classic.
Last season the Washington Canoe
Club sent representatives 20 the meet
Of the association at Sugar Island
and they made q splendid showing for
themselves, winning and placing IN q
number OF events against the best
talent in the East
It was the first attempt Of wash
ington csnOeists 70 compete in this
great event. but the showing made at
that time convinced local enthusiasts
that the class in this line in the Dis
rict is equal to that OF any other city.
The action Of the meeting OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club Thursday night
when the rife club was organized
among the members. was something
that should be followed by other local
clubs
Rife shooting Is q very attrRetive
sport as well as n useful one apd
should be encouraged in every way
possible.
II is hoped other aquatic clubs win
follow after the action Of the corinth-
ian Yacht Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
POLY LACROSSE TEAM
BEATEN BY AGGIES

College Park. April 15.-In an inter
esting contest here this afternoon, the
Farmers lacross team defeated the
twelve representing the Baltimore
polytechnic Institute, to O. The
outstanding feature was the general
work of Smith. for the Aggies, al
though the entire team performed
creditably. The line-ups:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
CUBS HANDED ZEROS
BY CINCINNATI REDS

Cincinnati, April 15.-Pete Schneider
came back today and blanked the Cub.
with two singles In, a 2-to-o game. played
in record time. Tom Seaton pitched a
good game, holding the Red team to hve
hits. Score;
Chicago. o q eoo w l
Cspcinnsti....,- ol0Ioo x-2 s Q
Bstteries-seaton and Fischer; schDsider and
Clarke. Umpfes-ouigdey and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
ERRORS PAVE WAY
FOR BRAVES VICTORY

Brooklyn, April 15.-wilbert Robinson's
band OF trolley dodgers continued their
weird exhibition of the national pastime
today and the Boston Braves again
triumphed, 4 to :. o'Mara and Cutshaw,
were the chief offenders, each making a
brace of errors.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Goals scored-For NJ. A. c.. Bogiano, Art, Smith
and Pyle. Time Of halVes-B minutes Referee
saylor. Johns Hopkins University. Goal umpares
-Gny, NJ A. c.; Franklin. B. P. l.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Snow Causes Ball Postponement.
Hanover. N. H.. April 15---Dartmouth,
Bowdoin game canoal Snow
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Boston. on.............. o011OoO O2e-4 o
Brooklyn. 5000 e-z 2
Hughes and Gowdy; Smith and Myers.
Empires, KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Chin Of the Old Block.

.Apprenacs allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

The susgsstion mAds by Commodore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
START ATONCE
S250,OOO WORK
FOR SCHOFIELD
Cable AdviceS Today From War
Department Authorize Big
ill.,. Building lob
QUARTERS FOR CAVALRY
AND INFANTRY OFFICERS
First Portion viii Not Be Done
BY Contract, Say Local
Army Officials

With the receipt from Washington
today OF cable adyices authorizing the
spending of $250,000 without contracts
in construction OF permanent officers
quarters at Schofield Barracks-the
first allotment of $2,077, 900 appro-
priatiol-o officials at the quartermast-
er's department will inaugurate imme-
diately one of the biggest building
campaigns in local army history.
II was stated today at army head
quarters following the message from
Washington that work will begin at
once with not less than 100 men in
the first portion of laborers that will
be given employment at the big Lei
lehua post.
Some OF the work must needs wait
until building supplies and material
can be shipped from the coast, and
after that has been received here
many more laborers will be placed on
the job.
Purpose of the instruction contained
in todayss cable is to enable the quar-
termastef's department to commence
work now without waiting for the
longer method of calling for bids, the
amount authorized being $250,000
No more temporary quarters are to
be built at Schofield, and this work
siiIl obe of-permanent nature fashioned
tfferathe manner of buildings already
q. ned at other posts on the island.
There will be erected nine double
houses for cavalry officers, four TOR
field officers of the cavalry, 20 Off
GERS quarters and 10 non-commis-
stoned officers quarters for one of the
infantry regiments for its partial ac-
commodation.
The cavalry buildings will be of
frame construction similar to those
already in use at the barracks; two
story houses silver gray in color to
CORRESPOND with the concrete buildings
on the grounds The lower floor will
be given over to the usual living
rooms with a fireplace in one to help
take the chill from the colder days
at Leilehua. In the second story will
be two bathrooms, including showers,
and three bedrooms.
The Infantry buildings will be SINH
lar to the bungalows at Fort Kameha-
meha, which have proved success in
every case. They will be
one-story, stained brown, with black
graphite roofs Sleeping quarters,
bathrooms and showers will be in one
wing, dining and living rooms in the
center, and the other wing, besides
containing a large lanai, will have
storeroom, laundry, and quarters for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MOVE TO APPEAL
OzAWA CASE To
CIRCUIT court
Action Was to Be Taken This
Afternoon; Vaughan Says
Will Allow Motion

A motion for a writ of error and an
appeal from the decision recently
Landed down by Judge Charles F..
ClenIa,ls denying Takao OzaWa, To-
cal Japanese. American citizenship.
was to be made in federal court this
afternoon by the law firm Of .astle
& Wilmington and Attorney ]. Light
foot, counsel for OZawa.
1t is the intention Of OzaWa to ap-
peal his case to the circuit court Of
appeals of the ninth circuit, although
there was some talk recently that it
would be taken directly to the SUI
preme court of the United States for
a final ruling on the eligibility Of
alien Japanese to become citizens Of
America.
ozawa has been a resident of the
United States for more than 90 years
and his efforts in the local federal
court to become naturalized have been
persistent. In denying Ozawa's applf
cation, Judge Clemons laid emphasis
on that section of the naturalization
laws which states that persons elig-
ible for American citizenship shall be
free white persons or persons OF
African descent or nativity.
Judge Horace w. Vaughan told the
Star-Bulletin today that the motions
of 0zawa's attorneys would be al
lowed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
.AINAHAU Hotel
SITE SOUGHT BY
EASTERN PEOPLE
lanes w. Pratt Handling Deal
Through One of Local
Trust Companies
PRICE Is $65, 900 FOR
II 1-3 ACRES OF LAND
If Plans Materialize, Big Con-
Germ Proposes to Erect
Modern HosteIry

That a big Eastern hotel company
is negotiating to buy the Ainahau
Hotel property at Waikiki Beach on
which to erec; a modern hotel was
learned this morning.
James W. Pratt is handling the deal
through one of the local trust COM
Lanies, and. according to him, the Of
fer for the land came directly from
the hotel company. which, he says. is
one Of the largest on the Atlantic
Coast.
So far as could be learned, about
the only point left TO- be settled is
the price. The trustees of the prop
erty ask $65 GOO, and II the hotel COM
pany will meet this figure the deal will
undoubtedly go through. The laud
comprises IL 1-3 acres and would make
an ideal place for such a big hotel
as, it is understood, is planned by the
company.
representative of the company
came here several months ago and
was so taken with the possibilities OF
the place for a hotel that he reported
favorably to the Eastern interests and
the offer was later made % buy.
IL, however, in the meantime for
some reason the deal falls through,
Pratt is planning to subdivide the
property and sell the lots for homes.
He has already drawn up tentative
plans and Is only waiting for the hotel
company to decide whether II wants
ft before going ahead with subdivisions
The Ainahau, with its waving coco
nut trees. stately palms and winding
roads and paths, has always been
known as one of the most beautiful
and romantic spots in Honolulu. For
many years it was the home of Prin.
cess Likelike and her husband, Gov
ernor Cleghorn. The passing OF
Ainahau to outside interests marks
another step in the rapid dissolution
of the old Hawaiian homes and GUS
toms, for it is one OF the last of the
old homesteads around which centered
the old Hawaiian life.
Recently the place has been rented
by Mrs. E. H. Lewis. from the Cleg
horn estate. She has run it as
hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
SYSTEM
FOR RECRUITING
HANGS IN BALANCE
Army Officials at Washington.
See End Unless Bonus Plan
Shall Wvlk Better
POSTMASTERS DO NOT
SECURE ENLi STMENTS
$50 lted Press BY F4aasal Wireless

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 20. =
That the voluntary recruiting system
in vogue for Uncle Sans army is in
its last gasp, is the declared opinion
of army officials here. Incorporated
in the National Defense Act is the pro-
vision that postmasters are made re-
cruiting agents and for every man
they secured for enlistment fee OF
IS should be paid them. ~
Many congressman hoped that this
would prove the panacea for all re-
cruiting ills, and would be q big fac
tor in building up the nations defense.
Army officers, however, have always
been skeptical as to the benefits to be
derived from the system, and the re-
suits to date have proved the. correct
ness of their theory.
Since the act became operative.
June 3, only two postmasters out OF
the many thousands scattered over the
length and breadth of the country
have been paid the rewards, and it is
predicted that should the plan fail, as
now seems likely, it will become ne
cessary to adopt either universal train
ing or compulsory service with the
colors. s.. Fl.
The postmasters of Utica, Oklahoma,
and Greensburg, Pa, are the only ones
reported so far to have secured the
..Ezs ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
BELL STICKS TO HIS
ORIGINAL REPORT; SAYS
TREvIN0 CAUGHT ASLEEP

tAssocisted Press by Federal wirsless)
Ell PASo, Texas, Sept. 2S.-When
Gen. George Bell, Jr., was shown Ire
who's statement, declaring that the
report made to the war department
concerning the Chihuahua attack, was
incorrect. he replied that he felt con-
fdent that his original report was
correct
The truth of the matter is" COM
mented General Bell, that Treyino
was caught mapping, and is denying
the accuracy of my report in order to
clear his reputation"
The American army officer announc-
ed that he would. not send a repre-
sentative to the City of Chihuahua to
investigate. as proposed by Trevino,
feeling certain that his report was cor
rect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
CIVIC CONVENTION FINISHES WORK and /
VOTES TO MEET IN HONOLULU IN 1917.
Final Session of Big Meeting Crowded With important Actions
Votes to Support Expansion of National Guard and Favos
Preparedness Approves Scenic Highways Plan
BY RILEY II. ALLEN

Especial starsuein correspon dence BY Mutual Wreess)
county
in
theory probably
the
superintendent
highways
legislature
vote fo
William
citizens City.
pronosed
Of public the final
th Convention William
the come municipal affairs Of the Honolulu Chamber
in order the project
the topic oye by far he biggest subject thus far brought
Friday resolutions
dealing with the general various angles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
SALLY WABBLES GOES
TOLEAHI HOME FOR
Indefinite PERIOD

Sally Wabbles, famous polo pony
owned by Walter Dillingham;, has been
presented to Leahi Home, but the &C.
centric Sally refuses to be presented.
Taken from the Kapiolani Park sta
bles the big roam bueker refused to
stay in her new home. and short-gaited
back to the Kapiolani Park stables. 1t
was rumored that Sally would be sent
to the next Internationals. but to date
this report cannot be confirmed Sally
wahbles has been leading a rather
high life OF late, and the excellent sur
roundings should place her In good
condition for the future matches for
worlds honors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Trade Unionists
Take Vote Upon
Suspending Work

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
<<f$$$$$$$$x%%$$% \
=. r. -. l. sl.s. - 4
= NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept Ga
+ Trade unionists today began yot- \
\ ing on the question of ratifying \
the action of so union delegates =
4 who called q general suspension =
= of work on Wednesday in sym 4
4 pathy with the striking traction =
4 employees.
4 Leaders here declare that a =
+ strike of such magnitude has new 4
= er yet been called in the history \
= Of the state. =
4 The maximum effect Of the or =
\ der would be to throw three-quar- \
= ters of a million workers out of y
= employment.
Z %f%f+&f+%ff4A%@+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
S|IuAIION in
MEXICO WORRIES
WARDEPARF6E1F
Secretary Baker Talks Matters
Over With Secretary of
State Lansing Today

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 3D.
Secretary of State Lansing today dis
cussed the several phases of Mexican
affairs with Secretary of War Baker
at the capitol. The renewed actiyi-
ties of villa ana his bands of outlaws
were reviewed, and the possibility of
his. again becoming factor in the
military affairs of the country de-
bated.
War department officials are in.
clined to the belief that Gen. Bells re-
port, in the absence of an official Car.
ranza version, is the most reliable
which has beer received to date re-
garding the attack on Chihuahua City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
TREvlN0 TO ASK BELL
TO SEND AGENT TO PROBE
CHIHUAHUA CITY FIGHT
tAssociated Press By Federal wireless,

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, Mexico,
Sept 2S.-Reiterating his assertion
that the report OF Brig.-Gen. George
Bell, Jr., made to the war department
in Washington. regarding the presence
of Villa during the bandit attack on
this city and his victory was incorrect,
General Trevino yesterday declared he
would ask General Bell to send per-
sonal representative to this city in or
der to investigate the facts relating
to the battle. Trevino stated that if
such representative should investi-
gate the matter he would learn that
the de facto forces had won a deci-
sive victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
APPOINT OFFICERS ON
RESERVE BOARD EXAMS.

Officers were announced today at
Hawaiian department headquarters for
examination of candidates who appear
before them for commission in the
officers reserve corps. The officers
named in today's orders are:
Mai. E. H. Harker, Medical Corps;
Capt. A. T Dalton, infantry: 1st Lieut.
Clair r. Bennett. End Infantry isf
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Lyon. End Infantry: !:
1st Lieut., B. K. Stumberg. Medical
Corps. This board Is named for Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
SPEAKS
FROM HIS PORCH
TOBUSINESSMEN
(Associated Pres. BY Federal wireless,

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 3d.
President Wilson opened a porch
campaign" today, addressing delega-
ton of New Jersey merchants. Re
ferring to the late railroad controver-
sy, he declared that he Ibid not regard
the principle of an eight-hour working
day as arbitrable," and said he made
that plain at the beginning of the
railroad conferences" III ."...
The chief cloud on the country's
horizon at present was the relation
of capital and labor, he said. so long
as capital and labor are antagonistic," I"
continued the president. lust so long
will their be danger of industrial up
heavals."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Berlin Says Battle Continues

BERLIN Germany, Sept 2Russans and Rumanians
nuing shower sledghamme blows both Mac
kensen armies along the Dobruda 'front.' with the results Of the
battle still in doubt.
Strong attacks also being delivered the Danube and
southwest to Praisari, but have all been repulsed.
Terrific fighting again north of Sone weather
dons the front having improved The French concentrated
heavy attack ohe Comb ncout line but
Near Courceee the british troops attempted advance
were beaten back before heaxy 1hchine gun fire