davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-16
EAST DEFEATS WEST.
Wins IntePnational TrapsheotiuG
Tsurney-Record for Morgan.


ATLANTIC CITY. y, j.. Sept. I5.--The
East defeated the West in the inter-
national championship at the annual
trapshootlng tournament OF the Westy
Hogans, which closed here TO -day. The
winning squad aggregated 2.%l9 breaks
IN the three DAYS programme OF $500
targets, and tho West collected o,4O3
Members shot at 500 each. The scores
OF the Eastern team follow
George ~. Fish, 4Sa Allen Hell. 4sS :
Frank Wright. +s4 Charles Newcomb,
ISL. and Ralph S, Potts, 40.
Western Team--f'red Harlow, %a1 G.
n Cohurn. +si Voolfolk Henderson.
as r. II. Bruins. as N. F.. Smith. as
r. Douglas Morgan OF Washington. ID.
C., made the best straight run. He set
up a new record Of o33 targets. Fred
Harlow was second with 100. cquaIling
the former record made by J. Graham OF
Chicago. Voolfolk Henderson OF Lex
ington, KY, broke 1851.
The sun., 1916-09-16

I'RENrH Lack. Ind, Sept 16.--Mrs. \.
Is. Newell, representing tho Inverness
club OF Toledo, won the woinan's cham
pionship tournament OF the Central Golf
Association here this afternaan. defeat
ing Mrs. r u. Mason Of Louisville.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Several changes are likely to he made
In the rules governing amateur athletics
In this district next Monday night at the
annual convention Of the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. which will be held at the Union
Settlement Club house. TIL, local regis
tration committee will recommend that
the rules relating to officials. athletes
expenses. college athletes. athletes cligi-
bility and the drawing system for boxing
tournaments be amended.
All OF the suggestions the committed
will submit are considered good for the
sport. The majority of delegates APP
prove them and they undoubtedly will be
accepted.
The first recommendation comes as a
result Of the way the felds were clogged
with useless officials at the metropolitan
senior championships and the national
Junior and senior championships. The
committee insists that the fields at these
meets were overrun with officials. dozens
Of whom never lifted a finger TO help
conduct the meet. To alleviate this
wrong II suggests a new rule that will
limit the number Of officials at all meets.
In this way II hopes to expedite matters
on the track and field and at the same
time prevent obstructing the Views OF
the spectators.
In regard to the athletes expenses,
the committee says that the rule which
requires athletes who compete outside of
their place OF residence to flc an Item
lied accoun Of their expenses immedi-
ately after their return home is practi-
cally dead, and recommends the follow
ing:
Permit 10 Compete DOT 81 Town.
ANY athlete who desires to compete
at any place more than twenty-five miles
from his residence must receive n per-
nit to do so from the chairman OF tho
registration committee Of his district.
who shall keep "A RECORD ~ same. an"
upon the failure Of tho a,nlete to Me a
statement Of the expenses he received or
a statement OF how his expenses were
paid Immediately upon his return home
he shall have suspended himself and he
The sun., 1916-09-16
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-in ths last bout between
I.yinsky and Dillon IT, Esitiinor" Who Won:
HEN PEN.
Originally scheduled as a fifteen round
bout with n referees decision. II was
changed to a ten round no decision bout,
with majority OF baltimore papers CIV
ing L~yinsky as the winner.
Dear Tom-what Is Johnny punde"s
,ish. name. John C,roci or Iohn Gi'lrey :
" SPORTS.
Joseph Carorra.
pear Tom-Can you plea 81. m. K"
MrCarty's age PATSY
Twen,y-eight
The sun., 1916-09-16
RAIN HALTS ~COLLEGIANS.

fHILADELPHIA. Sept, l5.-All tenni,
matches ~ thu annual ntercolleGiat
championship tournament scheduled 10 he
played. to-day at the Merton Cricket Club.
Haverford. were postpoined until to NOR
The sun., 1916-09-16
RACES AT RUMSON
Big EVENT TO-DAY
Second Annual Hunt Meeting
Will Be Staged Over New
Jersey Course.
FINE LIST OF ENTRIES
~ DANIEL.


Cshering In the autumn season Of
hunt meetings. the second annual race
day Of the Rumson Hunt and Steeple-
chase Association will be held on that
organizations picturesque course at
humson. n. j.. this afternoon. Most of
the events will be staged over a mile
course encircling the polo field. while
the hunters will travel a hard n hilly
path over the golf links.
An attractive programme OF seven
races. With some Of the leading per-
formers In training entered. Is offered.
The Rumson cup. n steeplcchase over the
two and a half mile route. will bring out
a field Of fve. with Butter Thompson
carrying l62 pounds. top weight. Jim
Hanson--not to he COMPOUNDED with the
Splinter or the same namc-Conuueror,
Dooley and I~ncxhaustible are also down
to 20.
The Shore Plate. at a mile and a hall
over the Nat, has six entries. with A.
Ludlow kramer's hunt meeting star
Cloud among them. All are to carry 1855
pounds. Ahar may And the distance a
nit too long. but may furnish the going
FOR Cloud. Martasha. Naruna, Gallant
and Gay and lnkle are also entered.
Old CampaiEners Here.
Culvert. the old hunt meeting cam
paigner. IL down for the opening race,
a SIX furlong dash for the Monmouth
Plate. The Seabright Steeplechase, with
Astute. Rusila and Otto Floto among the
entries. will he second on the pro-
grsinme. with the Shrewsbury Plate, at
a mile. third. Johnny Tucker will ride
his Solar star in that event.
The Rumso Cup the shore Plate
Will follow. The sixth race will bring
together a lot OF ponies. some Of which
nave been played on tho polo campus.
and the fnal race will ne a three mile
Jsunt for hunters that have been hunted
with the Monmouth County Hounds. The
entries follow
First Rare-Monmoutn Plate: for three.
res aida and lnuard LII Au.i
The sun., 1916-09-16

Dear Tom Man m second arj 'ntr /.
on" out hal IS in play Ma om'nr Is -
man on third IN giving him thu sigma 'ni
the NEXT play A say man On .'hiri !.
gu, because the coach tou,hrd him y
says man 10 safe, Please tell me whether
man on third 10 safe or out I. I
Not out under recent ruling of Presi-
dent Tener OF the National League.
Dear rom-N) DO the contracts OF ma
jor league players contain a clause pre-
venting them from playing outside the reg
s "!ss ''. ~ pi ii. cs.;pp.,,. = ne S,' Min as..
ton. ever play with Chicago? q. W. {.
% Not In old ones. Believe new
contracts will have such a clause In.
ca Yes. with Chicago White Sox and
Cleveland Americans before Boston,
Dear Tom-Piayins pinochl-, three hand
\ melds a raise hush AFTER iNk'ns = TICK
Must he show IL or NOS" 7. SMITH.
II the Nush in trmnps is meant and
any player disputes the mo'i i must he
shown. I, cannot lie concealed. as the
cards will all he PLAYED and the inaccu-
racv disclosed in that way. II sometimes
happens that a player has the cards hut
lays down a wrong one by mistake,
Dear Tom \ bets YOU cav mold ~
trumps and then add the ace, ten sack
for 80 more. Il bets Hou can 'ut
T.. RRANE.
- is correct In any form Of pinochlc
the two nields arc good, In, in two hand
YOU must win a separate trick for each
meld and always make the smaller value
first.
Dear Tom Playing cRsS'ro. two hand.
there are two queens on tho hoard, 4
takes thorn both IN with 4 queen. u hets
only one picture card may he taken At a
time, STR \TFbRp.
y is wrong Some players think it is
bad play to leave an uniakahlc picture
card in the pack, as II prevents sweeps
when II appears; hut there is no rule
against 1t.
Dear formulating cribbagr. \ deals
and II cuts. A turns up two cards. Which
Is the starter H1bNEN G.
u has the choice II he cuts tho cards
properly,
Dear Tom I see some 81 your CORE
.rondents refer to making stitch in
playing pinochle two hand VIVA, is II"
Taking a trick after a mcld is taking
another stitch. II the meld is enough to
put the player Out It is not necessary TO
take another trick. or "stitch.' to hold II.
although many players imagine It Is.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Dear Tom-I> A bets r that his team
will win a doublehnader. aul mrs. game e.
postponed on account Of rain AZ team
wins second game. Does u lose a.
when \. 81. and y. NJ game IS paved AN
umpire call A. VI game II they are tied
for eighteen innings In orda~ 80 pay sec
ond game" LOUIS SILVER
% No. Draw bet. co l"".
The sun., 1916-09-16

bear ron--tI What year vas T. thai
N-rkl. cos, the Giants tho ohamri"n.hip
fn- not touching second base 80 VIVA
Ia. become Of Dan McGann. formal! rrst
btsenan for tho Giants \ bets h" played
;pr Newark last year, II bets he - dcad
Who wins Il T.
% 1908. go II IL right Poor Dan
committed suicide sevcra' Gears ago.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Dear Tom-To settle an argument be
tween n friend ard me kindly Jet me Rrur
through your column II there was ever a
pitcher for the New York Giants hv tn"
name Of Dummy" Tay'or. l. thor. vas
what wears ala he MAY MAtpE.
Luther c"Dummy", Taylor pitched
for the Giants from 1900 to 1905,
The sun., 1916-09-16

Dear Tom-uD Mus, YOU pay fu,l aim!s-
sion price for a ten-year.o hol al IN"
Polo Grounds when tn" Giants are pla,
ing go what DAY do the Giants pay
two games with 81, Louis"
II. A. NIVIANO.
81 Yes. (c) September %.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Wbe aiAA$nr,.
ON SUNDAY
The saly Eight Page Sporting
Seetien IN Creater New Yegk.
Brighter and More Interest
ing than ever. A section
full Of fOaturOs--
And All the News. too.

Football IL again with us.
College squads all over the
country are already hard at
work. Read the forecast Of the
season by Daniel and an in
teresting article by Sol Metzger,
coach Of the Washington and
jefferson team. An illustrated
page Of football.
For the baseball fan-Short-
stop this week contributes q
story in which he brings out
some striking similarities be-
tween the major league races
Of 1908 and this year.
You will want to read Vet
Grams story on the odd Pink Of
Condition" in boxing and how
it has fooled the public. Cross
Counters comment will also in
terest ring followers.
The army Of those interested
in athletics will find Sprinter's
comparison Of the famous ma
ttonal championships OF 1895 and
those Of last week q most timely
topic.
A full page for the angler
section devoted to news OF the
dog shows and kennel clubs
and gossip for the golfer-will
supplement the other features.
Don't fail to get THE U N
Place your order in advance.
The sun., 1916-09-16

8'way AptE. club. kkn. IT,. $50 Bush ST.,
Bout To night. silent MARTIN vs.. ! rank carbon,
The sun., 1916-09-16
4. 4. u. Likely to Change
Local Athletic Rules
Metropolitan Association, Which Had a Profitable
Year, Is in Favor of Amendments That Will
Tend to Help the Sport.


Ineligible TO compete al any games until
rcinstated."
To prevent COLLEGE students from de-
priyinR the young club athletes of titles
in the Junior CHAMPIONSHIPS the COM
mlttee recommends that the following
be added TO the rule governing a college
mans eligibility:
"A student shall not be eliRible 10
compete in any Junior cha mp,onshjp un-
less he has registered for the club he
desires 10 coinpete for AT least three
months before tho time Of a tun,or
championship unless he was registered
from said club pre~ yiously and had MS
registration Transferred from IL to his
educational institution. In that case he
! may compete Immediately after trans
fcrring his registration back 10 his
club"
The committee recommends that the
rule placing the 100 mile limit on an ath-
lcte he abolished, as Il works an in.
Justice to an athlete registered and re-
siding In the M~etropolitan district, be-
cause 4, denies him the protection Of a
club Of his choosing.
Wan CHANGE IN Dra ".
- -
49, :. u."n"e 1919
- ~ ~u"'s 's.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Dear Tom-PlayinG cribbsgr. \ deals
and " cuts. A turns up two cards. Which
IL the starter lbNEN G.
Il has the choice II he cuts tho cards
properly.
The sun., 1916-09-16

The weight m ptid2's Choice Include,
. penalty ~ Ave pounds
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1916-09-16

Dear Tom / see some Of nur CORE
spondents refer to making n stitch in
playing pinochle two hand. what is Il"
The sun., 1916-09-16

Y.
Taking a trick after a mcld Is taking
another stitch. II the meld is enough TO
put the player oui II is not necessary to
take another trick. or Stitch" to hold II.
although many players imagine II Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

Fire destroyed the warehouse OF
Arbuckle & Co., a wholesale grocery
firm, and slightly damaged the Pitts
burg Post, at Pittsburg, Pa, at loss
of 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
MONTANA BINGHAM
Is REPORTED AS
NEAR KEYSTONE VEIN

Commenting ON progress being
made at the Bingham prop
erty, in which many Honolulans are
now interested, the Salt Lake Herald
Republican, under date of November
"a, says:
Manager w. +. Hubbard of the
Montana Bingham Mining Company
has returned from camp, where he
went to look over operations. The
tunnel is now in about 1850 feet.
Progress is being made at the rate OF
IL to Is feet day by the aid of the
Harms machine. The 12-inch hole is
drilled in two and a half hours The
two top shots are then set off; then
the holes on the side, all breaking to
the center foot bore. Mr.. Hubbard
says that the drilling of few hours
and shot give bunch of rock that
requires the muckers day to clear
away. A mucking machine is being
rugged up which is expected in time
20 do this days work IL three or four
hours.
"The face of the tunnel has been in
Bingham Amalgamated ground for
several hundred feet. 1t is probably
nearing the Keystone Extension vein
now, is the opinion. Back about 400
feet from the present face the Con-
gor vein was crosscut. Here the Con-
gor people have put up a raise about
$50 feet, showing considerable ore"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
BIBLE STUDY STUDENTS
RECEIVE ICE CREAM FOR
PROFICIENCY IN WORK

The Dodgers are keeping strong
hold on the leadership Of the National
League division of the Employed
Boys contests now running at the Y.
M. G. A. They defeated the Giants
in volleyball Monday night in one
OF the closest and most exciting
matches of the season. This match
had to go three games instead of two,
with the scores going, Dodgers 10.
Giants ~; Dodgers IA. Giants 10;
Dodgers 10, Giants 8. In the second
volleyball match the Red Sox defeat
ed the Tigers in the American League
division by the scores of Is to and
Is to 8.
: In basketball the Cubs and Pirates
put up corking good game that had
to go an extra five minutes period to
break the to 2 tie that stood at the
end of the second half in this extra
period the Cubs succeeded in adding
four more points, with the Pirates
unable to increase theirs. This gave
the game to the Cubs by the score Of
6 to g. In the other game the Ath-
letics defeated the Senators TO ).
For having turned in last week the
best examination papers in the Bible
study the Giants we're treated to an
ice cream supper after the games by
Jay A. Ifrice. The boys turning in the
five best papers were Hasimoto.
Charles Kaalele. Roland Mcdowell
and Tai Hung. These boys we're the
leaders among the 90 odd who took
the examination
At the bean supper the boys we've
delighted with a. demonstration in
table etiquette by e. G. Fulton of Los
Angeles, They gave him big hand
at the close of the demonstration
Team standings:
National League-Dodgers $3.50
points. Giants $3.50, Cubs 1910, Pi-
rates 1850.
American Leagde-Red Sox 1860
points. Athletics 1870, Tigers 1850.
Senators 1869.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
MARSHALL To
SELL TITLE TO
HILO PROPERTY
Under Compromise BreakWater
Equipment Goes to Ameri-
can Surety Company

Three attachment suits which
bound together with legal strings TIE
property owned and used by Contract
or George r. Marshall in his work n
the construction of the Iiilo break
water were disceRtlnued late Monday
afternoon as Tie result CT 4 coripro-
mise reached py Marshall ana the Am
erican SuretS &C. rs announced in
the late news column or yesterdays
Bulletin.
AS a result of the COMPROMISE, say
attorneys for the bonding concern.
Marshall will sell to the American
Surety Co. all riaht and title. to the
property in question. whiei will ne
taken over by the company :or use in
completing the bTeakwateI~ ccnstruc-
ton. The attorneys nave not yet
been informed as to the amount OF
consideration for the transfer.
Within the rext few DAYS the Am,
eriean Surety CO vii, dismiss the two
suits it recently bought against Mar
shall. one for specific performance OF
contract and the ether for alleged
debt. ft Is also understood that the
Associated Oil Co. and Frederick
Mead will dismiss their actions FIR
alleged debt The attachments dis
missed Monday were held by the sure.
~ company, the Associated Oil Co.
and Mead.
When the government recently an
nulled its contract with Marshall it
assigned the American Surety Co. to
complete the breakwater under the
original contract. Through the corn.
promise just effected and the trans
fer of the property, the surety COM
pany viii be in a position to imme-
diately proceed to rush the break
water to completion. In the opinion
Of the attorneys for the company, act,
i've work on the breakwater probably
was begun this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
DELAY ON LAIMl, PARK
AND PUMA IMPROVEMENT
WORK BEING PROTESTED

Because the improvement work on
Laimi, Park and Puiwa streets is not
progressing fast enough to suit him,
James T. Taylor engineer, has sug-
gested in a letter received by the
board OF supervisors Monday after
noon that the city engage another en-
gineer to carry on. that particular con.
struction. HIS choice is George Titus
After considerable discussion as to
whether Titus should be hired, the
matter was referred to the road COM
Mittee. ~ ~
Taylor says that he was informed
by the engineers office last october
that the work would proceed prompt
~ but to. date nothing had been done
Els also writes that at his own ex.
pense he has laid 1000 feet of con-
crete curling and graded part of the
sidewalk.
Arnold said that the Laimi, Park
and Puiwa streets work was not inn
portant and more needed work should
come first Logan and Larsen, how
ever, took the other view, saying that
if a man was willing to pay the entire
cost, he should have prompt action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tabletsl. Druggists refund money if
II fails to cure. The signature OF
E. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICI.JE
CO., Ct. Louis, Z. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
COMMISSION TO
HEAR OF URGED
wage increase
Question of More Money For
Teachers Due for Discus
sion Next Monday

Proposed increased pay for the pub
lie school teachers OF the territory
probably viii be one OF the main ques-
tons for discussion AT a meeting of
the territorial school commissioners
To be held next Monday in the office
OF the department of public instruc
tion
Il shall certainly ask that the
teachers be given more money" says
Superintendent Henry W. Kinney,
who already has advocated the raise
and who expressed his views on the
question very fully in an interview
given The Star-Bulletin Monday The
question or mere money, due To the
increased cost of living, already has
BEEN. discussed by the Territorial
Teachers Association and Maui
Teachers Association.
An important item Of business for
Mondays meeting will be the prepare
tien of estimates for the biennial
period which begins on January l.,
1918 These estimates probably will
be considerably higher than in proceed
ing periods, Superintendent Kinney
declaring that it is proposed to get as
much money as is needed to put the
department in good shape.
superintendent Kinney, while max.
ing no recommendation regarding a
salary raise, is of the opinion that
the increase should be on the gradu.
ated percentage basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05
OO(AI NWG HVfRkL

Beach walk bonds were listed on the
local stock exchange on Monday.
Honolulu Lodge. F. & A. VI. has a
social meeting tonight for third de-
gree work.
William Mckinley Lodge. Knights
of Pythias, has regular meeting at
7:30 tonight.
There will be regular meeting OF
the harhor board tomorrow afternoon
at go O'Clock.
The Hawaiian hand returned this
morning in the Mauna Kea from the
Maui County Fair.
Excelsior Lodge, l. o, o. F.. has
regular meeting tonight To elect Of
fieers for the ensuing term.
On the ground of cruelty Helen.
Freitas has filed in circuit court a
suit for divorce from Christian Fret
las.
A petition for the appointment of
Sadazi Fudita as administrator of the
estate of Fade Fukuda has been filed
in circuit court. The estate Is valued
at about $1,000
The annual reception Of the Ahahui
iolani ma Wahine Hawaii OF ST. An
drew's cathedral will be held at the
Davies Memorial hall on Wednesday
afternoon, November &. from 3 10 8
o'clock. =. -. &
The Shriners will initiate 10 no
vices Saturday into the Mystic Shrine
following dress parade on Fort
street, which will end at the skating
rink. Later there will be banquet
at the Moana hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-05

fContinueG from page oneD
said ne would come back about Christ
mas.
The American flag was flown at
half,mast today above the Inter-lst
anas head Offices on Queen street
Flags were flown at half-mast on
ali lnter-Island steamers and also on
the lumber schoohers in port for Al
len & Robinson and Levers K Cooke.
Spent us Life In Islands
James l.. Mclean was strictly
se1f-made man. He was born in Homo
lulu in 1867 and celebrated his 18th
birthday last May. Prominent in To-
cal business, financial and social cir
cles. 8 man who stroye constantly for
civic betterment and who displayed
active interest in matters for the pub
lie good SIR. McI.ean's death viii be
keeniy felt throughout the territory.
Mr.. Mclean received his early edu-
cation in Honolulu and was graduated
from Punahou when very young
man. After finishing the local school
he took a course in FIeald's Business
College in San Francisco and. when
l6 years old, returned TO Honolulu
to become associated with the Inter
island Steam Navigation Co, with
which he was connected in Che capac.
ity. of viee-president and acting pres
ident at the time of his death.
Begins As Clerk
Entering the employ of the Inter
Island as clerk, Mr.. Mclean dis
played unusual talents and, a month
later, was placed in charge of the
books OF the concern. From that time
on he rose rapidly in business affairs
and for 33 years, until death claimed
him, he remained with the shipping
and transportation company.
Factor In Business Life
From bookkeeper Mr.. Mclean be-
came secretary of the Inter-Island,
then treasurer and finally vice-presi-
dent Aside from his connection with
the steamship company he had several
other business affiliations, being pres
ident of the Mutual Building & Loan
Association, president of the Homo
lulu Automobile Club and a director
OF the First National Bank of Hawaii.
As head of the automobile club he
was an enthusiastic booster for good
roads, and he was also keenly inter
ested in the motives of the Rotary
Club. He was also prominent in club
circles.
Mr.. Mclean was identified to some
extent with the revolution and the
period prior to the over
throw of the monarchy and the an
nexation of Hawaii to the United
States. He was a member of an or
ganization of "sharpshooters" which
was one of the several organizations
then opposing Queen Liliuokalaai.
He is survived By widow, who was
Miss Jennie Grieve, daughter of the
former owner of the Hawaiian Ga.
zette; by two daughters, Mrs. Alfred |
w Games and Miss Helen G. Mclean, |
and by two brothers, r. c. Mclean of |
Honolulu and George Mclean, now liy- |
ing in California.
Funeral Services Tomorrow
The funeral services will be held at |
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from |
the family home, 1924 Beretania |
street Arrangements as to pallbear- |
ers and the place of interment have |
not yet been made.