davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
kELH MOT PRO-
RUBIENN
REPLY TO SOPER
Rule in Amateur Union Should
Not Apply to NeWsboyS and
Jitney Drivers, He Says

John Kelii, the Healani swimmer
who Jumped into the 1tmelight in
swimming circles, is not a profession.
al, despite the fact that he has re-
ceived money by diving after the
elusive jitney when steamers were
entering port. Kelii received money
for his labors, but the money vas
not made in competition. nor did he
violate the spirit Of amateurism.
At the time of Kelii's entrance into
an A. A. U. meet John Soper, chair.
man of the registration committee Of
the Hawaiian Association of the A.
A: T., was asked regarding the status
Of KeIn. Soper replied that Kelii
should not be professionalism on &C.
count Of his work as jitney diver.
At that time number of athletes
brought up the question.
Ruben Replies. - '**
In order to keep a record of the
decision and to get the version from
the main body of the A. A. u. Soper
wrote to New York, and the following
reply was received from Frederick
Ruben, secretary OF the A. A. e.:
The case you bring up is certainly
an odd one, and While 1t may be far.
fetched, I think Article /, Section 10,
Of the A. A. u. constitution, which
reads: No person shall be eligible to
compete in any athletic meeting.
game or entertainment given or sane.
toned by this union. who has receiv.
ed COMPENSATION or reward in any
form for the display, exercise or ex.
ample Of his skill In or knowledge OF
any athletic exercise covers the case
fully. .....-,....
However, do not think that this
rule should apply to little newsboys
and wharf boys who do not compete
in A. A. U. games. But I do think 1t
should apply to swimmers after they.
have once competed in A, A. u.
events. This Us a question which
would probably not come up in any
other association of the A. A. u, and
/ think the way you handled 80 I'm
your association will be satisfactory
to all concerned 49,. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
MAURICE M'L0UGHLlN
AND WARD DAWSON WIN
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

LONG BEACH, Cal, July ITO
night Maurice Mclaughlin and Ward
Dawson are the 1916 Pacific coast
doubles tennis champions, with the
right to go to Chicago to play in the
national doubles preliminaries next
month.
It all came about here today when
Mclaughlin and Dawson played their
way through five grueling sets to a
victory over Bundy and Herd in the
finals, 81, 81, 6-3, 6-S, 60.
The California Comet" played
even better tennis today than he did
in the semi.finals, and Ward Dawson
played a splendid game during the
match. Dawson was twice as steady
as he was in the semi-final round yes.
terday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
.FlLIPlN0S CHALLENGE
SANTA CLARA SQUAD
Sporting Editor Star.Bulletin,

Sporting Editor Star Bulletin,
Sir: The Filipino baseball team of
the Junior League would like to ar
range a game with the Santa Clara
team now playing in this city. We
have made good record thus far and
believe that we can take the honors
away from the visitors. Will you
kindly publish this challenge, calling
attention to the fact that we will not
haggle over gate receipts. We VIII
play the visitors on any basis and
agree to furnish the water boy. Hop
ing that Manager Aurrocoechea will
answer this challenge through the
columns of your paper, am
Very truly yours. 49, r.
! ALFRED OCAMPO,
Manager of the Filipino Team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
GUARANTEE

II a full course treatment OF six
boxes of Sensapersa Is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and il does not give absolute sat,
lsfaction. We win refund the full pur-
chase price.
Try one box Of these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief you
win receive. then take the fall course
treatment and be permanently bene-
fited. They contain no mercury or
other injurious drugs. They relieve
ali nervous diseases, sleeplessness,
failing memory, brain flag, ineapacity
Tor study or business, premature de-
cay, exhausted vitality and all trou.
bles caused by oyerwork and dlssipa-
ton.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
into thousands of homes. . .-.
The risk Is not yours, the proprie-
tors will refund the money II you are
not satisfied. Give SeuSapersa good
fair trial, don't delay any longer. com
nlence now-today-and be a well
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co..
Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu Drug Co.,
or sent postpaid for 81 per box or 6
boxes for IS.
the BROWN EXPORT CO,
Dept. Is, "a Cortlandt ST., New York.
4. N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Olga Dorfner Finishes
First By Big Margin
Philadelphia Girl Six Feet Ahead at Fnish-Frances CoweIs
Wins so Yard Event in 81 3-5-Berncia Lane in Second
Place UP to 25Yard Line When Passed By Claire CaIgan
Norman Ross Swims 440 Yards in 5:36 rs

afternoon. Johnson took Sundmann's
PACE for the first seventy-five yards
gained half length on the third, and
led sandman to the finish with but a
fifth of a second separating the
swimmers throughout the length 81
the tank. p
In the boys 10-yard race, Peters
Of the San Francisco Young Mems
Christian Association bested the field
in the remarkable time of loo As
Following are the results:
Wonnen's Events
100-yard national championship
Won by Miss Olga Dorfner. (Phila.
delphia Turngemeindel. Miss Clare
Galligan (NationaI Women's Life Say.
ing League, New York;, second; Miss
Dorothy Burns CLOS Angeles Athletic
Club, third. Time-1:0S As (Amer.
lean record.
50-yard Pacific Association cham.
pionship- Won by Miss Frances Cow
els tunattachedl; Miss Ethel DAILY
lnnattached), second; Miss Waffle
Mahn Sparks Gymnasium, third,
Time-:3l 3-5 Pacific Coast recordI.
Mems Events
Pacific Association CHAMPIONSHIPS.
10O-yard swim WON by j. Robert
son (Olympic Club; Ernest Smith
tOlympic Club, second; q. Rissfnan
tOlympic Club, third. Time-1:00
Is. .=.~&
220-yard swimWon by Norman
Ross (Olympic Club; Walter Spencer
Piedmont Club, second: d. Duncan
Piedmont Club, third. Time-2:35.
500-yard swim-Won by Norman
Ross Olympic Club; Linco johnson
iolympic cInb), second; Walter Spen.
Ger piedmont Club, third. Time
6:23 3-5.
50-yard swim Won by s. Goodman
Commercial High SCHOOL,. j. Robert
son Olympic Club, second; P. Stieg-
er Olympic Club, third. Time-:26
IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
A Company Wins Four Straight
Games in Match Last Night
at Armory; Game Friday
National Guard League

Company C failed to see last night
at the armory, and strange to say they
were all at sea when. they bowIed
Company A in the National Guard
League. A bowlers did not have to do
any record breaking to win, as the c
boys bowled seven games under the
century mark The next match will
be staged between the Engineers and
Naval Militia on Friday evening.
Note-The committee has announced
that In the future the matches SEIZED
uled for Wednesday evenings VIII be
played on Tuesday evenings. The
score. = - - .~~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
DILLON Kos FLYRN

DEWEY, Okla, July Jack Dill
len knocked out Jim Flynn, the Pueb.
10 fireman, in the fourth round OF
their scheduled 15-round bout today.
A left hook to the jaw, followed BY
a hard right cross sent Dillon's oppon.
ent to the floor for the final count.
The first two rounds were even,
while Flynn led in the third. In the
fourth the fireman went to the can.
vas twice for a, count of eight before
Dillon sent home the blows that end.
ed the fight. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
SIECHER AND LEWIS
WRESTLE FIVE HOURS
....'. - :. In DRAW DECISION

+ OMAHA, Neb., July AFTER five
hours wrestling, the Joe Stecher-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis wrestling match
was called a draw by the referee here
tonight Lewis was on the defensive
throughout the match, being determ-
ined TO avoid the deadly scissors hold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

was with the Federals last year.
Hughey Jennings is making another
effort to land a good pitcher. Ear
Hamilton was secured, but failed to
make good. Now the Tiger boss has
landed Willie Mitchell If the ex.
Clevelander returns to form the Tigers
should have good chance for the
bunting.
If the Santa Clara team accepts
the challenge of the Filipinos Of the
Junior League this should be a good
game The teams are about evenly
matched. and with King" Lacerna in
good shape the local team would have
an excellent chance to win.
Inasmuch as the Oahu League gave
the Juniors the cold shoulder it would
be big victory for the Juniors ii
they should score a win. A.,
George Foster, the little Boston Red
Sox hurler, recently pitched a no hit
game against the Yankees and got
800 for his trouble. Dennis pitched
no hit game at the Post But his
name is Dennis.
Hiland Baggerly, sporting editor
Of the San Francisco Bulletin for a
number of years, has purchased the
San Jose News, an afternoon news,
paper.
Jack Ness, the former Coaster, is
making big hit with the White Sox
fans and has been playing regularly
. at the first cushion. .:...+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

{ At New York-Cleveland 4, New
York q; New York 2, Cleveland 2. =
At Boston-Boston 3, Chicago l.;
Boston s, Chicago 8.
At Washington-Detroit 4. Wash
ington 8; Washington 8, Detroit /: 4's'
At Philadeiphia-St. Louis 8, Phila-
delphia 8; Philadelphia 3, St Louis O.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Salt Lake 8, San Francisco z.
Oakland 8, Portland Z.
Los Angeles 4, Vernon g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

Rube oldring, the veteran outfielder
of the Athletics, has retired from the
game. Connie Mack gave him his I'M
conditional release.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

Gilhooley, the fast outfelder of the
Yankees. broke his leg in a game re-
Gently and will be out Of the game
for two months. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Removal Notice

Sang Yuen kee, formerly Of Nuuanu.
near King, Is now located al ie6 s,
King St, opp. v. H.-Y. General
hardware. and. household. utsnsIls;
plumbing and thinning. Phone 4727.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
DAN PATCH IS DEAD.

MINNEAPOLIS, July IL. - Dan
Patch, probably the worlds most ia.
nous racing horse, died here on Tues
day. Dan Patch was PAGER and was
for many years without peer on the
turf track. He was owned by S. NJ.
Savage. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 8, Boston 2.
AtTChicago Philadelphia 2. Chicago
i. -, Il ~ ~ =
At st. Louis Brooklyn S, st. Louis
a. - .g4~~-'. -. ~
At cincinnati-New York s., cincsn-
natl 4. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

. Dan Patch holds the pacing record
for a half mile, Sc; for the mile,
1:55 IA: for two miles, All; for mile
to wagon, 1857 IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12

sTAR-BuLLETlN .Glyi:s 1ou-
TooAYs NEWS TO-DAY .S.sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
SENsAPERSA
tTormsrly called Persian Nsrre
Is Recommended
For Your Nerves

TO the man who has gone TO
pieces. who suffers from . break.
down" Of his physical or mental Wig.
or, who has wasted bis Vitality In
youth We offer Sensapersa On the fol-
lowing -. ..s.-~ &c.,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
STARVING POLAND.

Pres't Wilson's appeal TO the rulers or Europe, ask
ing help the Poles from starving. will
meet with two obstacles One is the recent statement
the agriculture. the effect that
crops we're in fine shape in Poland and there no
prospect of famine there. The other is the knowledge
on the part the allies the nations friendly to
them that any contribution Poland Is really
a contribution TO Germany.
The president doubtless has sources OF information
trustworthy than the word of the Prussan official
referred to- corroborated recent dis
patch from Amsterdam, which declares that the crops,
which naturally limited than usual have been
nearly ruined by weather 1t may be accepted as
virtually hundreds thousands of Polish
civilians particularly women and children, threat
ened with unless the American people and
those of Europe who have the shall come to
their
That Polish relief is Germanys job is technically true
It is conquerors feed the conqrered poPu-
laton when conquest has deprived it of the means of
subsistence The have been @ccused OF having
removed great stores from Poland to feeo their
own armies Whether they have done or not, the
feeding of the Polish civilians by outsiders will serve
to augment or economic the supplies available for the
Germans themselves But in Of such serious
need the outside world cannot afford to bubble over
such points
Germany herself has little food TO spare Poland
is hungry The duty a hungry child hungry
nation is American people. blessed with
great prosperity should their duty without eavng
and without waiting for Europe to set the example.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
THE BALANCE OF POWER.

One of the elements of the present presidential cam
paign that has not been attention merits
is the feminine vote Woman suffrage has now become
much more than an airy abstraction There will be
600 900 women eligible vote next November. More
than of voters And nasmuch as
it is extremely problematical how they going to
vote politicians viewing them with evergrowng
interest, mingled with fear.
There is already field a 'wOman's party
What that party stands for has been made known
plainly by Chicago convention, held simultaneously
with the republican and progressive conventions. 1t
has but a single plank. stands present, for a
single purpose-the enfranchisemen. the women
in the country, by the that enfranchised
the negro-an amendment to the federal constitution
Whether that self-styed party control as large
proportion of feminine it processes or
whether going to be any real coherent "femi-
nine ALL remains to be The only political
parties ndOrsing demands is the progressive and
prohibition parties Organizations that generally
supposed to represent majority of the voters
are opposed to federal action dsnclined parti
san action of any sort But just what is going to
happen. nobody knows.
The surest thing about women. in politics else
where is that you never tell. to the other
engrossng features of this spectacular campaign is
added the problem of which way
ing no dsrespecO will Jump The women seem to have
the balance power. If they hang together in any
considerable numbers they may decide the election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
Mr.. HUGHES PREDICAMENT.

If Charles E. Hughes the republican candidate for
president the federal reserve system
established by democratic administration 60
ing read of his party the 80 republicans who
voted for the in the house?
VIII he repudiate the 10 progressves. the indie
pendent. the republicans who voted with 24s
democrats in establishing the banking and
rency which has been approved by the public and
the banking worlu?
repudiate the seven republicans who
voted for the measure in the senate?
Mr.. Hughes will a difficult time evolving any
issue that viii not entail Reputation of many of the
congressional leaders own party.
If he thinks expedient adopt a strong attitude
the submarine controversy. which
tied by obtaining full recognito of American rights
under international and bringing cessa-
ton OF submarine warfare, he will repudiate
the 1O1 republican representatives who
tablng the McLemore resolution and thus registered
themselves in favor OF surrender Of American rights
Incidentally. have to reed out OF the repub-
hcan party the IL republican United States senators
who voted against tabling the which
involved similar surrender when Pres't Wilson was
forcing the recognition of American rights
There were Il republicans in the senate who voted
for the administrations trade commission bill and
while there record vote in the house several
republicans voted trade commission bill
there.
the tarin commission method Of handling the tariff
Before that plank adopted the republican party
the democratic administration had introduced the
Rainey tariff commission bill in and it will
become a law weeks. And the chamber OF
commerce OF the United States representing the
of the nation. republican and democratic and
progressive. has endorsed the Rainey bill.
one hundred and twelve republicans and four pro-
gressives voted with the democratic majority
good roads bill in the house one hundred and four
republicans and three progressives for the
mnistraton's rural credits bill
Republican leaders OF the house and senate repeat
edly have endorsed the presidents i'm keeping
OF with Mexico. If taken the
house and senate today remaining at peace with
Mexico the republicans would for peace long
Prest Wilson is able, he has been, 10 preserve the
honor Of the nation.
II viii be interesting 10 how far Mr. Hughes goe.
IN repdiatng his party in speech OF accept
The only way ne can avoid the Reputation
of very large number Of the republican leaders ir
by skddng around all the problems OF the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
TEACHING MUSIC IN THE
SCHOOLS.
Indianapolis Star.D


y speaker at the National Educa-
tion association convention severely
criticised the methods Of teaching
rousic in the public schools. There
is too much attention 10 technique
and performance. ne declared. Too
much worthless music is given to
children to sing. we involve music
i'm too much pedagogical parapher-
MALTA and take the soul out" he
continued.
Several speakers disputed this
charge. yet in the end virtually ad-
mitted that il had Foundation when
they agreed that school music often
has 10 be taught entirely by grade
teachers who are Overworked and
have insufficient musical knowledge.
They said the remedy is 10 require
such teachers 10 be better educated
IN music.
Such discussions are not OF much
importance unless proofs can be
brought that children actually do
or do not profit by the instruction in
music given them in schools II is
oasy 10 show that they do learn to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

more by long shot than we we're willing TO
Miss Frances A. Kellor, her straight America" In
fact COMPOUNDED non-partisan to be anti
partisan and 50 long on non-conformity actually
show signs originality. Indeed but for Bill
Nyes history of the United states. we would know Of
nothing Of this Centennial History Indiana
whatever. For instance ne says.
When Indiana became state. Jonathan
Jennings became the first governor. lie served
for six years lie had no whiskers. Jennings
county is named after him. but he couldn't help
and understood that he did not belong
TO either the Vernon the North Vernon fac
tion the court house fight"
Speaking Of Corydon. the first state capital Aleck
to it as nesting among the stony hills of
Harrison county" About half mile out the Louis
vile pike he speaks of the old stone tavern
a private family lives in it now. Just back
OF the building where the rain barrel stood in
which the statesmen were wont to lave their
honest to1-marked faces. the clothes
fastened and there back and forth, the sum-
whip the newly washed calcoes
and ginghams Of tE, farmer and his family
Cockroaches creep in and out Of crevices that
once resounded to heated debates and quieter
intrigues of the general assembly of the great
state as only debates and ntrigues
sound"
In hitting Indanas Anticipated constitution Aleck
crack too the constitutional elm at
Corydon calls attention the fact that when the
constitution of 1856 adopted to supercede the Cory
article, Addison Harris and Charley sefrt were
yet engaged in saving the mob from itself and its
foies" a tree" says Aleck. There
lis better timber in many less noted parts of
the state"
fact little booklet literally bubbles with hits,
whacks. whiffs humor-a real contribution to the
literature centennial year. in spite of George
AIDES and Meredith NichoIsons and Booth Tarkng-
TONS supposed monopoly; that James WhtcOmb
Riley eliminated by being gathered to his
fathers
And who do you suppose this Aleck Davis is?
Why it is John w. Kitch and Hobbstown. Ind, is
Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
YOU DON'T FEEL PINCHED
ANYWHERE. DO YOU i"
Chicago American.)


Thomas A Edison. watching the
operation of the first phonograph
ever used ir an automobile, talked
rapidly as he studied the proposition.
and talked especially on now 70 live.
The main thing is TO keep your
body loose" said he. AS he said it.,
he kicked one OF his low shoes off.
exposing an interesting gray stock
ing: then put it on again, showing it
was absolutely loose.
Don't let anything pinch you any
where. If you want 10 live a long
time and work while you live. keep
your body perfectly free from pres
sure
Don't. as a matter OF course. have
any pressure on your neck or wrists.
or on any spot where the big veins
and arteries are exposed.
Remember. also. that every inch
OF the body should be kept free of
pressure.
Every inch is covered with the
little capillaries, hair-like veins that
feed the whole body and the millions
OF cells
Pressure anywhere means that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

read music with considerable facil-
ity, but it is not easy TO prove that
they have acquired taste for the
accomplishment that leads them to
follow il up and TO increase their
appreciation of the art. Investiga-
ton, however, ought 10 bring some
facts TO light in this line.
Music has been Systematically
taught in the public schools for a
good many years. Some definite re-
suits ought now to be discernible.
Have many public singers had their
first training in the schools? Have
any large proportion of other must
cians-pianists violinists. orchestral
players of any class-had their first
inspiration there? Have they learn
ed 70 love music? Has the general
liking for music increased?
Individual cases give no answer
to these questions II is the same
with music as with other studies. A
teacher may be technically expert
in the art and yet be wholly inca
pablo of imparting its spirit to her
pupils 1t may happen. and often
does. that a child may pass through
every grade from the kindergarten
TO tho end of high school and on the
way hot chance at any time TO be
under the influence of a teacher
able TO instill a love of literature
while giving instruction in English.
such children acquire certain facts
about writer's and their work with
out gaining any desire to become
further acquainted with the writ
ings, yet it will not do TO generalize
and say that the teaching of Eng
lish is a failure. The same may be
true Of music. 1t may be possible
L. improve the methods Of teaching
music, but surely the instruction
given is not without value.