davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07
With the
Amateurs

BY the One-sided score Of % to
10, the Bates-Federals defeat
ed the Falkland A. C. team at
Logan grounds Sunday after
noon. All of the Falkland runs
were made in the first and
third, Davies holding them
hitless for seven innings. Pete
Piper and Abbott were the
heavy hitters of the B.-F. team,
and Piper played good game
at short. Hystad pitched fine
game, while Harlow did good
work behind the plate. For
Falkland, the batteries were
Davies, Salberg and johnson,
Sauers, Reynolds.
o @ @ o
Daley, pitcher for McKenna,
made a new record Sunday
when he famed 22 batters of
the fast Roy team. Roy only
made one hit during the game.
Murray, for Roy, famed IL.
Score: r ii +
Roy 2 / 3
McKenna ......... 8 10
Murray and Benson; Daley
and Post.
In a thrilling 14-inning game at
Gig Harbor Sunday, the Gig
Harbor Juniors defeated the
Mckinley Hill Stars, 4 to 8. 1.
Crosta's homer with two on
bases, caused the only runs for
the Mckinley boys. Thornberg
and Raughland formed the Nc
Kinley battery with Hony and
Seely working for the Harbor
team.
Although they played a nifty
game of ball, the South Tacoma
Crescents, who entered the City
league yesterday, were defeat
ed by the Steilacoom club, 3 to
0. Walter Isenberg of the
Crescents pitched good ball, but
!. was outclassed by Manouk OF
the Steilacoom club. Score:
r H e
SteilacoOm ........
Crescents .......... o o l
Manouk and Daily; Isenberg
and Genin.
@ q @ o
CANDLES White Sox were sent
further into the cellar Sunday
when Dupont defeated them, IL
: to /. Harry Hammond pitched
good game for Dupont and
was responsible for the victory.
Score: r II Z
White Sox. 1 4
Depont III IL
Kenny, Cromwell and Far
rell; Hammond and Dale.
= q @ q
The Smelter team OF the City
league went to Wilkeson SUM-
day, where II defeated the fast
Wilkeson club of the Valley
league, 9 to 2. The City league
team was short five players
when the game started, but
picked up enough Wilkeson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07
GIANTS DROP
TWO TO VETS

SEATTLE, Aug. 7.-Kallio and
Killilay were both going strong
for Great Falls yesterday, and
nicked Seattle in both games of
a double-header. Scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07
Again

Back to it's former popular
priced policy, the Melbourne dis
played an excellent picture pro-
gram yesterday that kept the the
alter crowded all day. The bill Is
topped by the return OF Charlie
Chaplin's new Mutual comedy,
THE Fireman." in which the
comedian is seen at his best in
the role of a fireman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07
BREAK EVEN
At SPOkAN E

SPOKANE, Aug. THE Min
ers had things all their own way
in the first game yesterday, but
were held to four hits by Webb
in the second contest, and lost
out. Scores:
First game r II E
butte 3
opOhdue z D
Meikle and Roberts; Evans ald
Murray.
Second game r II e
Butte 1 4 0
spokane s
McGinnity, Schroeder and Rob-
erts; Webb and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07

clever Metro heroine, appear. de
lighted crowds at the Apollo yes.
terday. The story is most unique,
concerning a New York society
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07

Averages of the Tiger pitchers,
corrected to date, follow:
Won. Lost. Pet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07

THE River OF Romance" in
which Harold Lockwood, the ad-
mirable young Metro star, and
May Allison. the beautiful and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-07

Tacoma 8, Vancouver 8.
Seattle o., CT. Falls lie.
Spokane 2-3, Butte 81. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
Won EALkENHAYN'S
PLAN Is SAID TO HAVE
DlSPLEASED THE KAISER

LONDON, England. to
reports from Germany received at
Berne.' says despatch To- the Wire
less Press, the dismissal of Gen.
Erich Won Faikenhayn as chief of the
German general staff was due to his
suggestion OF q complete change in
Germany's war plans, which Emperor
William Indignantly rejected.
Predicting the complete downfall
of Bulgaria as the result OF converg-
ing attacks from the north and south.
and tn the end a consequent Interrupt
ton of communications with Turkey,
Gen. Won Falkenhayn urged that the
whole Balkan campaign be abandoned,
that the eastern line be shortened and
that the occupied territory in France
be evacuated.
The general expressed the opinion
that the Transformation of German
strategy into purely defensive cam
paign on shorter trent would para
lyze the Entente Allies and make 1t
impossible for them to crush Austro-
German resistance unless they fought
with unlimited resources, and then
for years Persistence In the present
plan of campaign, he said, would lead
to disaster.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg de
nounced this advice as childish, COW.
ardly and unworthy Of the Germans.
Emperor William took Won linden.
burg's view"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
,IAPAh IIQOPEN
ALIEN QUESTION,
SAYS sAKATANI
Financier Declares Question is
Not Regarded IS Settled
BY Government
Press BY FEDERAL Wireless)

NAkboc11te0 ETe48 Dy Ge0ef8I MlIele88y
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 49,
Japan intends to renew her contention
for the right Of her people to migrate
to the United States and to own land
in this country. The point which was
raised three years ago, following the
passage of the anti-alien act by the
California legislature, is not regarded
as settled by the Toxic government.
This is the gist of a statement made
yesterday by Baron Y. Sakatani in
New York and admitted by the Japa-
nese embassy here last night. He was
the guest 1of honor at a luncheon IN
New York at which two matters of
policy came up for discussion
The first was mentioned by I. Iya-
maya, Japanese lecturer and one of
the speakers At the gathering. Mr..
Iyanaga declared that the open
door policy Of the American govern
ment is fundamentally the best policy
for Japan.
Japan is pledged to the open
door," he said, land any attempt to
close ii would spell disaster for the
kingdom of the Mikado. 1t is unbe--
leyable that Nippon can ever consider
the violation OF that pledge, for she
has nothing to fear from q free and
open competition with any country on
the face of the globe. She has every
advantage on her side, except the adj
vantage OF capital, and that is dis
advantage which can be overcome"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
TWO RAILROADS SPEND
SIG, 900 ADVERTISING
HAWAII AS RESORT

According to a report received by
the Hawaii Promotion Committee
from 8. A. Hutchinson of the depart
nlent OF tours of the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern railroads.
the company has spent more than $780,
900 in advertising tours to California
and Hawaii
The eastern and southern news
papers are running many advertise
meHts which have been sent ont by
this department, and exclusive of the
booklet, the amount Of expenditure on
tours 20 these two sections of the
United States exceeds anything that
has ever been expended by that com
pany In boosting tourist resort. The
Union Pacific has written for litera-
ture to be mailed to all agents in the
sections where the campaign of adj
vertising is being carried on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
LORD SEES WORK
ON THREE PIERS
LAST Long TINE

with things at Piers 8, 8 and 10
going as they have been in the past
several months, the contract viii not
be completed in two years, declares
E. ]. Lord. contractor, whose appear
alce at the meeting OF the harbor
board Tuesday morning TO voice COM
plants against William Gregor, IN
spector ON the work, was the cause
OF a lively session.
Lord is directly opposed to Gregor,
and says that so long as the harbor
commissioners insist In keeping him
on the job there win be the same
sort OF delays as have already been
in evidence.
"What the board needs on the pier
work is an inspector big enough and
open-minded enough to agree at times
with the contractor. Every engineer
along the waterfront knows that con-
ditions there are such that every de-
tail of specifications cannot be COM
piled with In every case Yet Gregor
wants it So" he says.
The conditions there do not and
cannot fit an the specifications that
were made up before the work start
ed. There has to be spirit of give
and take on a sensible and practical
basis.
Every single cylinder requires DIFF
ferent treatment Lord continues.
Some go down into soft soil, some
into sand and some On sloping bases.
Don't try to ten me that you can APP
ply the same methods to every case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS file
HEALTH PAPERS

Health certificates for teachers Of
the public schools are occupying the
time of officials in the board OF health
at the present time, every mail from
the other islands and from some
schools on this island bringing IN
these papers, which have to be gone
over carefully and filed for reference.
There are about 800 teachers In the
islands and it Is thought that more
than 400 certificates have been file0
os far, which is a good start, according
to the health office.
DIR. j. s. B. Pratt. president, win re-
turn on Saturday from Hilo, 1t is ex.
pected DIR. L. L. Patterson. superin.
tendent of the anti-tuberculosis bureau,
who has been inspecting the work on
Hawaii IN conjunction with DR.. Pratt.
win probably remain on the Big Island
until later in the week, returning to
Honolulu on Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
Captains Wives
But Holne-c ooked
Dinner On Race

Wagers of a home-cooked dinner
aboard the vessels losing the race
from Kahului to Cape Flattery were
made by the wives of Capt. f. T. Wag.
Rer, master of the schooner Oceania
Vance and Capt. J. F. Colstrup, mast.
er of the barkentine Mary Winkleman,
racing each other from the Maui port,
ACCORDING to the Seattle Times of Sep
TENDER 8.
Arriving at Seattle on board the
steam schooner Nome City from San
Francisco, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Col.
strip made bets on the race between
the Oceanic Vance and the Winkle-
man The Oceania Vance sailed from
Kahului August 16, says the Times.
and the Winkleman. LEI the same port
August II. soon aftE sputting to sea
the two sailing craft probably became
travelling companions on the ocean
highway and their masters and mem.
bers Of their crews made wagers Of
various sorts as the voyage developed
into race to Capt Flattery.
However, bets were laid on the over
seas contest aboard the Nome City,
but they were not between members
of the hardy crews OF the sailing craft,
but by the wives Of their masters. who
have made many voyages on the ves-
sells and are well informed as to their
sailing qualities. The prize at stake
Is heme.cooked dinner aboard the
vessel losing the race.
Mrs. colstrup. wife OF the master
OF the Winklemsn, Is accompanied by
her two daughters, Maude, Is, and
Nellie, rs years old. The barkentine
sailed from Tacoma for Kahului July
4, laden with lumber, and the 0ceania
Vance began her voyage at Port An
geles for KahuItii on July 8, with the
same kind OF c6rgo. There will be
two family reunions when the two
windjanliners arrive at their loading
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
BRITISH EMBARGO ON
TOBACCO REMOVED

(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2S.--Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambas-
sador, yesterday announced to the
state department that the British gov
eminent has Withdrawn its regulations
regarding the importation Of cigars
and tobacco into the United Kingdom.
The new regulation viii take effect
Immediately.
State department officials point out
that the action of the British govern.
ment is in the nature of triumph for
American diplomacy, inasmuch as this
government protested against the in
creased tax on cigars and other tobac-
CO, and the declaration of Great Brit
ain that these articles we're to be con-
sidered contraband
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
WOULD
name irrigation
CONVENTION NAN

Wanted-A good, lively, able.bodied
delegate for the Territory Of Hawai-;
70 be present a. the Twenty-third In.
tsrnaticnal Irrisation Congress at FL
faso, Tex. October Il to Is OF this
year.
Governor Pinkham has received a
call from the directors Of the big event
for delegate. and though he does not
feel Il possible TO send a representa-
I'VE from the territory for this work
None, would be glad to confer with
persons who expect to be in that VI
entity b October with q view to has-
ing them present at the gathering.
The big irrigation congress is one
81 the real events Of the year for
Texas and other Southern states.
President Wilson has authorized the
announcement that be win be present
II person at the opening of the con-
eress. which consists Of the dedica-
ton Of Elephant Butte dam, providing
his affairs win permit.
Immediately following the congress
q farm congress win be held at El
Paso. October 10 to 81 This is the
eleventh annual meeting. On October
1874 viii be held the international
soil products exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
NEW TEACHERS HERE

The members of the Woman's Socie-
ty OF Central Union church viii be
AT homev in the church parlors from
5 until o'clock this afternoon to all
new teachers in Honolulu. An excel
lent musical and literary program win
be rendered including two violin ser
lections BY Miss Margaret Steven, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Ber-
nice Steven: q reading by Miss Eliza
beth Hobby and plano solo by Mrs.
Godfrey Podmore. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
MASKED ROBBERS
HOLD Up train
NEAR DETROIT
Baggage and Mail Cars Are
Ransacked in Search
For Loot
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
DETROIT, Mich, Sept PA band
of robbers, maSked and armed with
revolvers, held up the flier of the
Michigan Central Railroad. less. than
10 miles from the outskirts Of this
CITY.
The robbers disarranged the block
signals, and when the train came TO
a stop climbed upon the engine. and,
after uncoupling the baggage and mail
coaches. forced the engineer to pull
them some distance down the track.
There the cars were ransacked and
quantities of booty secured. The ex-
act amount of the loot is not known.
The alarm was sent here and posses
formed at once They took up the
trail within short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
tspssi.l s.sr.Bailstia oorrsspondsnes,

COLLEGE OF HAWAII. Sept. 2s.-
The report OF the secretary Of the
College Of Hawaii shows that, out OF
q total OF 80 students now in attend.
ance. 50 are new and 49 old. making
the increase practically 100 per cent
over last years student body. Out
OF the total registration A students
are working for degrees, which make
quite an increase over previous fig.
ures. the strength OF the classes be.
Ing as follows: Freshman. IS; soph.
oni0res, ~: juniors. 10; seniors, 8,
and one postgraduate.
The nafionaiities composing this
body reflects the c0smopolitanism of
Hawaii most typicalIy, there being Is
CaucasiAns, IA Chinese, Japanese, 3
Koreans, part-Hawaiians and Hin
du.
This year the faculty Is composed
OF DIR. A. l.. Dean, professor Of chem
istry and president: Prof J.: s. DON
aghho. professor Of mathematics and
secretary. and Professors ]. NJ. Young
and A. r. Keller, engineering; w. A.
Bryan. zoology; r. T. Dillingham;,
chemistry: .. r. Iilingworth, entonol-
ogy: H. 8. Walker, sugar technology;
L. A. Henlke, agriculture Arnold Rom.
berg, physics and electrical measure
fnent; ]. r. Rock. botany; r. M. Lee.
domestic science: T.. c. Clark, nni-
nal husbandry and botany; Maria
Heuer. French and German; M. M.
fodef. history and economics; John
McTaggart, wood shop, forge and
foundry; Annetta hickman, Eng
fish; Harbaugh and Scott, art and de-
sign; Dt. Jay Kuhns, bacteriology;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES WILL Be
BIGGER THIS YEAR

Enrolment week at they. NC, A.
night school is showing that there
win be bigger night school this year
than there was last The enrolment
for the first two evenings is much
larger than that for the corresponding
time last year.
The complete commercial course,
which is planned especially for the
young business man, offering work In
elementary and advanced bookkeeping,
combined with the special courses OF
business English and commercial
practise, spelling and the special
series Of high-grade lectures on invest
n.ents, commercial law and salesman
ship. which will be given at later
periods during the year, are included
in the course. This was planned for q
two years course last year and this
year viii see the beginning of the sec.
cnd-year course In advanced work.
The enrolling In the other courses
is slightly above the normal set by
the first year. The Y. M. G. A. is Of
fering this year work based upon
standards set by an Outline Of
Course which is just off the press.
This standardizing Of the courses will
serve as basis for the first year Of.
giving certificates.
The first classes open Monday
night. The annual faculty dinner
comes tomorrow evening IN Cooke
Hall. At this time the faculty OF the
\. M. c. A. schools meet with the ecu-
cational committee OF the association
for the discussion OF the plans for~the
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
COLLEGE OF HAWAII STUDENT.BODY
DOUBLE THAT ATTENDING LAST YEAR
yfour Working for Degrees 10 Freshmen ENTERING Witt
Plan of Completing Ternl-Many NatioBaIities in Pupils
Faculty Strengthened for Growing Work

Miss A. A. Ball, chemistry, and Mrs.
r. L. Bryan, librarian.
Professor Henle Is the; only new
member OF the faculty. having just
come from. the mainland. Miss Dieck.
mann is temporarily taking prof. A.
u. Andrews department. Professor
Andrews is at present doing special
work at Harvard, but will return for
the second semester, as will also
Prof Vaughan MaeCaughey of the
botany department, who has been
doing work at the University OF Chi
cago. Miss Chapman, regular instruct
or or the department of art and de-
sign. is nov studying in New York,
and she also hopes to return for the
second semester.
Two new courses being given this
year for the first time are zoology z,
by Professor Bryan, and electrical
measurement, by Professor Romberg.
OF special interest to all residents
of the Territory of Hawaii is the
news that the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition awarded a bronze
medal and diploma to the exhibit Of
ehinaware from the department OF art
and design. This is an attestation OF
the high degree OF efficiency Of this
department, for the work of the stu
dents was in competition with that
of skilled craftsmen and artists from
al over the world
Several days ago the Associated
Students of the College of Hawaii
held meeting and elected Mr.. H.
Chase. president: Miss Ramona Nor
gan, vice-president; Miss Ruth Far
rington. secretary, and Mr.. Gustav
Ballentyne. treasurer. At the same
meeting frank Nicholson was elected
manager Of the football team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
GLAD HANDLERS
Plan TO GREET
GREAT NORTHERN
Southern caIifornians to Or
qanize and Boost Hawaii
and the Carnival

As q result OF the Pan-Pacific gath
ering Monday night the Southern Cal
ifornians have organized Glad Hand
Society with Z. B. Webster as chair
man. Already % Los Anfelans have
given in their names and arrange
naents are now being made with the
Pan-Pacffic Club to give the Great
Northern q royal welcome on her
first arrival this season, November
IA. An the races OF the Pacific will
take part in the welcoming celebra-
tions but Webster wishes 200 Cali
fornians In the front rank lining the
wharf beneath the flags Of the Pa
eific, which will ny on the occasion.
He has already sent to California for
an immense -bear flag" and for q
number OF decorations that win be
used in the welcoming ceremonies
and later on as part OF the adornment
OF the California float in the Pan-Pa-
cffic pageant in February
Webster is particularly anxious to
get his California Glad Hand Society
In good shape as he wants two or
three hundred native sons dressed in
the garb of California miners to es-
cort the California floats on Pan-Pa-
cific Day. One of these will be an
overland prairie schooner drawn by
oxen. II these can be borrowed from
Kauai, and then viii come the miners
and prospectors with their burros,
packs, picks and washing pans. One
OF the floats will be a miners cabin
and miners washing gold.
Pasadena Sends Two Floats
Manager ID. M. Linnard of the
Maryland and other hotels in Pasa-
dena has already promised two floats
from that city and his son recently
called at the Pan Pacific rooms and
assured the committee that the floats
would be here in time and asked for
suggestions as to Just what they
should represent. One of them viii
probably represent the orange indus
try Of California showing an orange
tree with thousands of oranges on the
ground, and the orange pickers will
throw the fruit right and left among
the Carnival crowd The other Pasa.
dena float viii probably represent the
San Gabriel Mission.
Want Los Angeles Floats
The Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce is being approached by Web
ster and the clad Handlers" for an
other float and the Pan-P Pacific work
efs in San Diego have a half-promise
from the Chamber Of Commerce in
that city that It will send a float
down with the immense amount Of
exhibits that will come to the Pam
Pacific Commercial Museum IN Jam
nary from the Pan-Pacific building In
San Diego.
E. B. Webster is one OF the pioneer
boosters of Southern California Thir-
ty-two years ago. when the Chamber
of Commerce of Los Angeles was in
its infancy. he donated the room in
which was begun the Commercial Mu-
scum, which is now the pride of the
Chamber of Commerce and the people
of Los Angeles Webster is one Of
the warm personal friends of Frank
Virgins, with whom he planned and
carried out the first citrus exhibit in
California; he Is taking much interest
In the Pan-Pacific Commercial and In
dustrial Museum in Honolulu. and
asks that any Californians who wish
to help to give glad hand on -the
arrival of the Great Northern send
him their names.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
DANISH PLEBIScITE
TO SETTLE INDIES DEAL
(Associatsd Press By Fedora, Wirelessl

(Associated Press BY Fedora. Wirelessl
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. %.
Parliamentary committees have de-
cided to call plebiscite before the
question of the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States gov
eminent is submitted to the rfgsdag.
1t was pointed out that the matter
was one upon which the opinion and
wishes of the public as a whole should
be taken, rather than keep it in the
hands of the houses of parliament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
STEAMSHIP MERGER
ON PACIFIC COAST

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2s-The
merger of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company and the Pacific-Alaska
Steam Navigation Company has been
announced from the offices of the
concerns here. twenty-five steamers
trading up and down the Pacific coast
from Alaska 10 Southern California,
and below are to be affected by the
merger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-28
Co power. publishfng company has

Sea Power Publishing Company has.
written to A. P. Taylor. secretary Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
stating that they were well pleased
with his article on preparedness, and
would publish it in the next Issue Of
the magazine, Sea Power" Ameri-
can Angler has also written to the
committee thanking them for inform
alton received on game fishing.