davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
Jarrett named
AS PRESIDENT
OF BOAT Club
HeaIanis Chose Popular Boost
er to Head Organization;
Other Officers Elected

Paul Jarrett. one of the leading
boosters for rowing in Honolulu, was
elected president of the Healani Yacht
and Boat Club at meeting held last
evening. He Will succeed Fred Wich
man, who did not allow his name pro
posed as candidate. Jarrett is one
of the real live wires of the club and
has been identified with the club for
a number OF years.
Five members were reelected to of
flee at the meeting last evening. Her.
man Lemke, who is always present at
Healani affairs, was named again as
vice-president, and Charles Brown and
John Hollinger were elected as cap
tain and vice-captain RESPECTIVELY.
Brown has worked for the interests
of the club al all times, and when the
vote was cast it showed clearly the
sentiment OF the club. John Holling-
er works for the club first and has
let his own ambitions give way to the
success Of the organization. Healani
will have two strong men in these
positions.
Othsr officers selected at the meet
INK ldSt 3FSnHlS
ha, athletic manager; G.. E. Gall, treas
urer: George e. Low, secretary; c. E.
Dickson. commodore, and Cliff White,
auditor.
The administration of the club UNI
der Fred wichman and A. c. Reinecke
was successful, and much credit is due
these alen for ;heir activities. The
secretary CT the club especially has his
hands full at all times, and it may be
expected that Low will continue along
the lines set. by Reinecke.
One of, the points taken up at the
meeting last evening was in regard to
the new site for the clubhouse. Mem
bers believe the club will have a site
on the harbo- front, as they have
been assured by the territory that they
will be taken care OF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
]. PLUVUS, WON'T YOUBE GOOD?
We ALL Want To SEE THAT GAME

At $3.50 This Afternoon Charley SWANS hAmerCanS Viii
Attempto Take the Championship of Hawaii From WreCkng
CreW-Rogan and Johnson for the 25h Infantry and John
son and Elliott for Understanding Going to Happen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
BASEBALL EVENTS

Today, $3.50 p. m --All-Americans Va
10Th Infantry.
Saturday, 80 p. Punahou W..
ST Louis
Saturday, 3:3o p. m AH-Americans
VS.. All-Oahus
Sunday, l D. m. Nippons VS.
Braves
Sunday, p. M. All-Amerieans ys.
Travellers.
II Old Sol can get into the ring
this afternoon late and hand knock
Cut TO old, weepy ] Pluvins, the jay
chaser, then we shall see some base
ball that VIII have the fans hoarse
for the next week, according to TIC
prophets, not profits. This afternoon
al 1870 the All-Americans viii meet
the 25th Infantry at Athletic Park.
Chief" Johnson, VITO used to per-
torn for Charles CoInisEey on the
South Side. will assaH 10 stop the
Wreckers from Wreckersville, unless
Manager Swain makes shift at the
last moment And opposing the Ali
American hurler will be one Wilbur
Rogan, who is something of pitcher,
IL you iske them out at Leilehua.
Who'll Win?
No one knows who will win, but
many have their faNorite picked out,
and it is expected that when the bel
Gangs a record crowd viii be out 70
watch the big leaguers 90 after the
Wrecking Crew members. Rcgan is
right, and II he can continue 50
Charley SWANS bunch of visitors may
nave busy day
How good are the 18th Infantry
players? That is a question that has
been asked time and again by tire
baseball fans of Honolulu. They know
that they can take the other teams
ia Honolulu into camp. but how much
better was the question, and this
afternoon the fans VII have an op-
portunity to Judge them against the
stars Of the big league and players
who have made baseball study, play
Ing under the best managers in the
business.
Wreckers Have Chance
If the Wreckers will get behind Ro-
gan today and give him good support
and play up to form, the home players
will have an opportunity TO annex
victory. They must hit better than
they did last Sunday, but with Rogan
on the mound and the team going
good, the slamming part of the game
is certain to take on rosy hue.
Johnson, who will catch, has strong
arm, and the visitors are certain not
to take any chances with him. In adj
dition he can hit that ball out into the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

daisies Hawkins at first is a great
infielder and has been improving in
hrs hitting. Fagin PLAYS a good game
at second and if he can hit the ball
should prove big asset to the team
Smith has shown a big improvement
in hitting and he ranks high as a
fielder, while Moore looks better every
day.
Grafton Needed
If Grafton was only in condition to
play the Wrcckers would begin the
game with an outfielder that would
not be bettercd bv the visiting out
fjelders in any department Of the
game SWinton "A foxy player and a
good hitter, will be in the left veldt,
and although lacking the speed Of
Grafton. is certain to be a factor in
tie game IF:
Cullens has been playing good ball
and his hitting against local pitchers
has been of high standard lie
covers heaps of territory, and, with
Goliah in right. this section Of the
garden should be well taken care CT.
player for player, the visitors have
the edge, but teamwork which mears
much in a series is certain TO count.
and Rogan is another factor that must
be taken into consideration. Ii is Ger
tain that lie is more than the equal OF
the visiting slabsters, whether he wins
or loses, as the hitting ability of the
Swain crew must be taken into con
sideration.
MANY Swatsmiths
Kenworthy was the leading hitter
of the Coast League Guisto hit them
at Portland and Cleveland. Harold
Janyrin hammered the Brooklyn pitch
ers and Elliott and Bassler have
habit of breaking up contests. II Ro-
gan can hold this crowd TO a small
number of hits he will have satisfied
the crowd
The lineup of the players as they
go to bat is as follows
25th Infantry
CuIlens, center field.
Swinton, left field.
Rogan, pitcher.
Johnson, catcher.
Smith, shortstop.
Goliah. right field.
Hawkins. first base.
Moore, third base.
Fagin, second base.
AlLAmericans
Jackson, right field.
Janvrin, second base.
Kenworthy, center field.
Guisto, first base.
Kelly left field
Elliott, catcher
Bohne, shortstop.
Leard, third base
Johnson, pitcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

Lyman Hall, born in Wallingford in
1924. signer Of the Declaration OF
independence. was honored by his M
tive town with the unwilling OF a me-
mortal boulder and the laying of the
cornerstone OF the Lyman Hall High
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

The United States public health
service announced the beginning Of
strict quarantine measures to prevent
the spreld of cholera. which is now
prevalent in parts of Asia, to the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
PUNAHOU TEAM EXPECTS HARD GAME
With MKINLEY SQUAD ON SATURDAY
Team Failed to Play Up to Form in Skater Batte-Kahane
May Be Out of Game for Balance of Season OWING to injury
Hitchcock Forced to Leave Game Yesterday = Gloom
HoyerS Over Observation-Disclosures May Have Chance

into the field Shortly afterward kau-
haHe received a couple cf broken
bcnes in the palm OF his hand. The
player who gave him the Jolt was dis
qualified for foul play. but Kauh6ne
and Peterson were also. retired for
injuries Napihaa and Correa ayerp
substituted. but before Punahou had
again advanced the ball far into the
Shatter territory time was called
Score, - To Q in favor of Shafter.
The adverse end of the score will be
4 good thing for the Buff and Blue,
II is hoped. Probably they will work
harder prcEio1ls to Saturday than they
would have done otherwise. The great
cause for regret. is that Noble Kau-
hane has a hand that the doctor says
he~cannot use again this season =:
So il will be necessary to take an
entirely new tack in the scheme and
change the style of football before go
ing against the cast Mckinley bunch
Cn SATURDAY. ..~:....
By al ,edds this last PunahoJ-ltc-
klnleE game viii he the hardest fought
and best football exhibition of the
iMterscholastic SERIES. Ii. -. III. +. J.
It viii he played rs a d0uhrehcad-
er, lust following the National Guard
Marines contest The first game will
begin promptly at > o'clock and the
quarters will he short enough that
there Will he no need of arc lights TO
finish ny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
BASKETBALL FOR
seniors TO BE
STAGED TONIGHT

The Senior Basketball League per-
Used. the All-Stars being scheduled
to meet the Fort Kamehameha five.
The game will be staged in the big
games hall at the Y. NJ. c.. A. and will
start at 7:30 o'clock. These teams are
well matched and are there with the
goods when it comes down to scienti-
fic playing.
LineupS viii he: ...
All Stars-Bennett, IF; Gaylord, IT,;
Whitcomb center; Morgan, re-; Black,
lg ....@.. 49,. ....~.-
Fort Kamehameha-P A. Camp, RI;
p. Levison, If; d. Wilson, center; R.
G. James, re-; \. Waack, Is,
Tonight will be employed boys
night again at the Y. NJ. C.. A. This
is the regular class night and the
boys will be given regular gym work
and informal games. This class meets
at 7:30 o'clock. ~: ...~ss
The senior class met again last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. and after the
gym work enjoyed some informal
games. They wound up with a fast
and exciting game of volleyball.
Hause's team defeated the team CT
Ray Baird by the score of Il to 10.
Lineups:
w. Z. Hause, captain; Robert
Chung, F. Clinton, j. Martin, Kan,
Rousseau. -. H.: Ill" ....>....
Ray Baird, captain; n. c. Alexan-
der. Paul keppeler, Chas. Akana, G..
A. Pease, j. Saith, Ray Elliott. This
class meets every Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock :s':.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
MAKES RECORD
FOR LEAGUE AT Y. M.
ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
COMMERCIAL. BOWLING LEAGUE.

Results last night-Clericals ,, Fed
erals , - ....' -
Match tonight-Printers VS., Finan-.
ciers. ...E. .- 49,. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in ole day. The sigma
ture Of r. W. CROW is on each box.
Manufactured BY he PARIS MEDI-.
CINE c.. ST. I.oais, L. S. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT COLLEGE OF HAWAII
Special sr.BuIletin Correspondence

COLLEGE, OF IIAWA AT, Nov. To
Ever since the completion OF the ten
mis- court at the College of Hawaii IL
few weeks ago there has been a
strong desire for tennis tournament,
and at last Frank Nicholson of the
committee On athletics has announced
plans fort tournaments of singles,
ere among the women, the other
among the men. Sixteen women anu
2S men have signed Up and the WIN
ners of each tournament will play iof
the pionship. The mems tourr1a
ment will start next Monday
The fourteenth annual Jovian con.
vention was held at Indianapolisx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB
GOLFERS WILL PLAY
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

Qualifying rounds in the golf play
for the presidents trophy will begin
at the Oahu Country Club on Saturday.
Play win be continued on Sunday. \
tombstone tournament will be played
on Thanksgiving Day, and following
this the finalIsts in the presidents
trophy will meet on December II to
decide the title. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

1t was an even break in last nights
match of the Commercial Bowling
League of the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys, be
tween the Clericals and the Federals,
the former taking enc game and to-
tai pinfall and the Federals taking
two Games. The high rolling of the
Ciericals. in their last game, when
they pulled down a total of 1902, which
is Just one pin behind this years, rec
ord, saved Tie DAY for the Clericals.
This big total was enough to add to-
tai pintall to their column of points.
The bowling eff Naatz. Ching and
White, all passing the double century
mark, helped greatly in bringing the
Clericals up. NaatZ set new indi-
vidual record for this season in this
fatal third, when he bowled down 259
pins. Guthrath and Bonner Of the
Federals also passed the double CEN
tury mark once.
Tonight the Printers will roll
against the Financiers and tomorrow
night the Ierritoria,s will meet the
Sugar Factors. =... . 49,. Il.
Tho Spornc .-'-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
SEMI-FINALSOF
LADIES' Double
PLAY ON TODAY
Racquet WieIders Will Meet in
Match at Hawaii Polo and
Racing Club Courts
TENNIS PROGRAM

To-day, p. ln.-Airs, Graham and
Miss Hopper VS.. Miss Wears and
Miss Wicke
Friday, 3:30-Finals ladies doubles
(subject to changer, 4:15-Miss Capps
and Lieut.. Scherer VS.. Miss Schaefer
and A. l.. Castle Miss Williams and
Lieut. Burlingame VS.. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Hatch.
Saturday, 3 d. m Hoogs and Low
rey VS. 10y and Wong; Vinson and
Morgan VS.. Waterhouse ard Norton.
4 D. m-Cunla and Novel; VS. Henoch
and Pfleuger: Castle and Eklund VS..
Hill and Punahou.
Sunday, 3:30-Finals mems singles,
Lowrey VS.. Eklund.
One of the feature matches of the
tennis tournament will be played this
afternoon at the Hawaii Polo and
Racing Club courts. when Mrs. Ora
ham and Miss Alice Hopper meet Miss
Male Wears and Miss Thelma Wicke
Neither Mrs. Graham or Miss Hopper
have appeared in the tournament to
date, and as both are good players it
is expected that the match today will
be an excellent one
1t is expected that the finals will be
Played tomorrow afternoon as this
would be the logical date, considering
that there are a number of other at
fractions on Saturday Tennis enthus-
lasts are waiting for the final between
Eklund and Lowrey, and this match
promises to be real feature Of the
year. Lowrey has shown an improve.
ment in his game, and many believe
that he will carry off the champion.
ship this year, although Eklund is
wonderful racquet wielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
TRY TO CRIPPLE
PARCEL POST
~ OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. April s.--The
express companies are again at
tempting In congress 10 crippi. tho
efficiency OF the parcel pos.
Representative Martin n. Mad.
den OF Illinois slipped into tho
postofficc appropriation bill an
amendment prohibiting tho post.
master general from ever raising
the weight limit for parcels above
50 pounds. thus destroying tho par.
eel post an n prospective compel.
itor 10 tho express companies.
Tho amendment was offered
frs, In committee OF the whole"
that dishonest device by which
the house changes It's namo and
prevents record votes. but Meyer
Loudon. the Ion. socialist con.
gressman. saw thru the proposal
and demanded a division.
On tho division there were II
against the amendment and 81 for
II, 20 II went into the bill.
Later. David J. Lewis. known in
the house "a Parcel Post Davy.+
rallied his forces In an attcmp, TO
defea, the obnoxious amendment.
but II was too late. The reaction.
aries forced tho fighting and by a
rollcali vote-this time In the
open house-thc rider was adopted
by i7s 10 1879. with three voting
present and ii3 not voting.
Congressman Hadiey and John.
son OF Washington voted with the
enemies OF the parcel post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03

cry maid. was horn on the wrong
side OF tho line. Necessarily abe
is bad" and has no redecming
grace. SO sayeth Society.
On the other hand. William p~s-
mond. as Arthur Raeburn. was
born IN respectfully"
He L. a senior In a theological
seminary and shortly to be ordain.
ed. lie In n fine specimen OF man.
hood. But Il 40 happens that no
has Inherited weakness for liquor.
Therefore his anxious mother has
prevented his ever tasting II.
Al q reception for the graduates.
given by the bishop OF the diocese.
some OF the young men doctor tho
Theological punch" with cooking
brandy.
Raeburn is served some OF the
mixture. and II goes thru his veins
like fire.
In tho midst OF the ceremony. he
appears. staggering drunk.
The bishops daughter loves Rae
burn. but hcr lore IL OF the cold,
cxacting sort. So when he In dis.
sraced. she MAKES no effort 10 nvc
him.
He goes down and down untfi his
companions are the veriess dregs OF
humanity.
He reaches tho bottom OF tho pit
whom he enters . dance hall and
pswns bis silver cross for a drink
This attracts tn. attention OF
''Rsgs." the pianist. who sees a
truly fine character beyond tho
weakness % hercdity.
She soiiloduixcs: ''Hes q CONT.
all right. bu, he amt workin' at HIS
trade Just now"
when Raeburn rises TO 70. she
reads the desperation written IN
his eyes. She follows him to de.
serted wharf. where. by sheer force
% her strong young arms, shc pre-
vents him from Jumping over.
Then. IN her quaint philosophy.
clothed In Bowery tarwon. she con.
vinces him that. living. he viii be
worth five dead men.
Step by step the bad little girl
% the underworld leads tho good
young man back 10 grace.
The sacrifices she makes and the
hardships she endures in order 20
accomplish her mission portray the
uohlest and finest instincts OF true
somanhood.
Her strength OF character sands
the te~ whom she makes the su
prrmo sacrifice OF giving up the
man she loves by restoring him 70
his world and 10 the woman on the
other side Of the line.
This picture sermon II not over
drawn. The character OF Rags
10 not untrue 10 life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
DEWEY PLEADS
FOR LARGE NAVY
Enemy Force Could Land on
Atlantic Coast, He
Says
PROBLEM NOW is EASY

Bv gibson GARDNER
WARRINGTON. April s.--Ad-
rnirst George Dewey has finally
consented 20 be quoted a. be-
tlsvirc that an enemy force
could lard on tire Atlantic coast
unisss prevented BY an ade-
quase navy.
TT IL true he SAYS. that large
hostile force can land on the open
coast wherever the transports can
get within reasonable distance OF
4 the shore. and especially 80 where
their landing Is covered by the gun
fire of the naval escort. even tho
! the landing be opposed by troops.
4 The most recent example 81 this Is
I the landing OF the allied troops on
the Gallipol! peninsula
We have similar examples In our
own history. as the landing OF
Gcots's army near Vera Cruz. the
I landings near Port FISHER. and the
landing Of Skaters army on tho
south coast OF Cuba
Prom Eastport. Me. to Cape
Henry. Va. there are but very few
places where large ships cannot APP
pruach with safety 10 withln two
miles Of the coast. and the extent
Of this shore line that Is too pre-
eipitous or too ragged TO make a
! landing impraeticahle IL small
The only force that can prevent
such q landing Is navy OF our own
strong enough 10 prevent such an
expedition from reaching our coast.
In saying that n hostile erpe-
dftion can land upon our coast at
viii. outside the range Of our coast
defense guns. mean that Il r.
physically possible. and with no
very great difficulty.
Il do not mean that ruch q force
could accomplish its object by land
Ing anywhere on our coast.
NO commander would desire TO
havo his force isolated on the Pc.
nlnDuIas Of Maine nor on the sand
Aunos Of New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland OF virginia. with inland
waters between them and the main
,1anA
They viii prefer TO land where
Fthoro aso railroads and good roads
! loading 20 their objective. which
would probably b one Of our large
kc1t1on.
Such places arc numerous along
The coast Of Massachusetts,. Long
island and IN the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays
Our main defense and protection
1f0m invasion must. therefore. al
vayy rest With tho navy. which
must ever remain our first and best
[line Of defense. This defense. I'M
tleso adequate. Is impotent--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03

Yesterday attended picture
sermon.
Jane Grey. In The Waits" at the
Liberty theatre. breaches tho Cos
pei OF humanity.
Out OF the text OF her sermon
arises great question: Can a
bad" woman reform a good mani
Conventionality has drawn n
straight iine-Falso standard Is
It's name.
A man may cross and recross this
line. but a wonaz Eust remain on
one side or the other.
The women on ono aide are
good tho ones on the other
bad"
II a good woman crosses this
boundary. abe IL an oufeass. and for
the woman who was born In the
clutches OF Satan there IL no hope.
Jane Grey. as Rags" the Bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
OTHER FILM NEWS
MEN MODELS MONDAY
NIGhT Al COLISEUM

Ten young men models-regular
live ones. girls-wili appear on the
Coliseum stage Monday night Mt Z
O'Clock. and again at .. dressed
correctly In various styles Of rat
ment. It's a men fashion show. IL
IL staged by Chcasty's haberdash-
cry.
Jack barrymore IL starred IN tho
new bill opening Sunday In The
Lost Bridegroom
About 20 be married. Jack In
slugged by highwaymen on the
way to the wedding. and wandcrs.
a victim Of aphasia. thru many
adventures. There are also n com
edy, a Paramount Pictorial. and
selig Tribune news pictures on the
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
COMING MERE IN MAY

Tho Suffrage Flyer. bringing the
women crusaders who are lining np
the to0a.0 600 voters of the West.
will arrive In Seattle May ] and
stay three days. Campaigns will be
made In every suffrage state
against parties and politicians who
viii not pledge their help IN con.
Erebs 90 pass the Susan u. Anthony
amendment granting nationwide
suffrage.
Among the widely known leaders
who will be here are Mrs. Inca MIL
holland Boivrvain. Mrs. o. II. r.
Belmont. Miss Lucy Burns and Mrs,
Harriet Stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
WHITNEY Gets
A CHALLENGE

AZ result OF q speech made
by w. NJ. whitney In which he
declared that nonpartIssnshlp
In public office 10 "un-Amerl.
can" he has been challenged
by Representative w. q. Lane.
In behalf Of tho konpartlaan
league, 10 debate this Issue.
American patriotism n tho fun.
damentAl basis OF nonpartlsan-
ship" said Lane. 1T IL because the
best interests of this county and
state will best be served by a
patriotic Amerieaninm Of It's elect.
ed officials rather than by party
slavery. loyalty 20 political groups.
divisions. factions. and. In some
cases. party bosses. that nonpar-
tiaanHhip Is proposed
"Our judges. mayors. councilman
and city officials are already elect.
cd as nonpartif All our Off
GERS should be. from governor 20
constable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-03
DIARY TELLS THRILLING STORY OF AMERICAN TROOPERS SFFERMCS IN MEXICO

mouth. Durt awful. Got Into
food. but every one ate II any.
how"
MARCH 24-stlll showing
and sand terrible.
MARCH 2S-Just 20 hours
after leaving casas orandes,
arrived Columbus. wife would
leave me n could zee me. Beard
two weeks long. full Of dirt
grit. Only one bath entire trip.
I'll lose about three pounds
when battle,