davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
METHODIST CHURCHES.

METHODIST CHOhCH6S.
William Henry Fry, D. D., superin-
tendent of Hawaiian Mission. Office
at First Methodist church residence,
1920 Kamehameha avenue. "
EneIish.Speakfng.
Rev. l.. l.. Loofbourp~, minister.
Corner OF Victoria and Beretanis
streets Sunday services at IL O'Clock
in the morning and 1880 O'Clock In
the evening. .-s "
- Japanese.
River Street Japanese Church. Rev.
c. Nakamura. pastor. Corner River
street and Kukui Sunday school,
9:45ta. M; public worship at IL a. m.
and s D. m. s:. :
South King Street Japanese Church.
Rev. G. Motokawa, pastor Corner
South King street and Punahou. Sun.
day school, 9:45 4. m.; public wor,
ship at II a. ili, and p. N. s@zzsss,s.
Korean. -
& First Methodist Gfurch-Rev. ii. J.
Song, pastor; Rev H. s. Hong. assist.
ant pastor. Punchbowl street between
Hotel ana Beretania. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Public services at Ii 4. N.
and 2: 80 p. m.
Nunanu Mission-Rev. H. 8. Hong.
acting pastor. Puunui street. Nuuanu
Valley. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
public worship at IL a. N. and 1880
p. NJ. -. L.. ~. .....:,. H..
Filipino. -.
Filipino Methodist Mission-Rev. C..
G. Ramirez, pastor, 445 N. King street,
near Liliha, phone 5G29. Il -. F.. il
Sunday services: .....-e
: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Paul
Steel, teacher NJ ~. 49,. IL.
Public worship at II a. m. = =.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m. IL
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880. ..= :... ~. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
ElRsr METHopIsr CHURCH.

= NICIOTId street ana beT6LHnId ave-
nue.; Leon L. Loofbourow. minister
IL a., informing worship Sermon
by the pastor on "Everyman's Christ. >"
1870 p. m.-Evening service. Topic:
''Eife's Dead Sea-" Services out Of
doors if weather is favorable.
The Sunday school meets at GAS
with classes for all ages and cor.
dial welcome. ..r.. ~. -.
The Epworth Leagues meet at $50,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

CONTINUED on Page pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Last Sunday morning the services
at the Young Peoples, League we're
conducted by Miss CaBorn, owing to
the indisposition of the Rev. Akaiko
Aksna. Akana will soon be about
again. II
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
THIRD ROUND HOLDS
FORTH IN TOURNEY
DaIzeII Defeats Tuckerman in
Feature Match for Siamese
Cup.

Play in the third round OF COMPETE
tion for the siamese Cup will be held
today at Chevy Chase. The feature
match Of the afternoon Is that sched-
uled between Samuel Dalzell. the
crack southpaw golfer of the Chevy
Chase Club. and Julian T. Bishop. who
Is rapidly making reputation for him
self 80 ...
Daizell earned. place in the third
round by defeating the veteran Wal
ter r.. Tuckerman by to 4. Tucker
man has not played his usual amount
Of golf this fall. This is In no way 0
detraction from Dalzell's game. Donald
defeat T. N. McAboy. This was the
longest match Of the tournament.
Bishop reached the third round by
virtue OF two defaults. The summaries
Of yesterdays play and today's pair
Second round-T. A. Clayton defeated
A. u. Duvall. s up and 8: Donald Cas-
sells defeated T. y. McAboy. : UP at
~ holes; John 4. McIlhcnney defeated
John VI. Clapp. 1 up; w. p. Mason de-
feated J. u. dc sibour. by default
Samuel Dalzell defeated Walter r,
Tuckcrman, up and 4: Julian T.
Bishop drew a bye H. r. Dulany. jr..
defeated u. W. Baker. I up and 2; q.
Thomas Dunlop defeated Merrill h.
| Gates. r up and 3.
Pairings for today--Third round
Clayton vs. Casscls. McIlhenney VS.
Mason. Dalzell VS.. Bishop. Dulany VS.
Dunlop.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
SHARPE OPTIMISTIC
OVER BIG CONTEST
CorneII's Coach Believes ltha-
cans Have Good Chance of
Defeating Harvard.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. Give have
as good a chance to win tomorrow as
we had last year says Al Charge.
Cornelrs head coach. "Thc teams look
evenly matched. and there will be no
onc-sided score"
Improvement in end play and more
dash aud n ginger all around have been
conspicuous features OF the last few
days. Speculations TO the final lineup
OF the varsity wes sct at rest today
when DR.. sharpe announced that the
team would start the Harvard game
as. follows: Riverson. left end: Gillies.
left tackle; Miller left guard; Carey,
center: n. Anderson. right guard: Dix
OH or Tilley. right tackle; Iander.
right end; Shiverick. quarterback
Benedict. while Shierick's drop kick
full back. Tho coaches let II be known
today that they would count heavily
on the good puntlng of Shiverick and
Benedict. while Shiverick's drop kick
Ing Is expected to prove big feature.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. G.-IIar-
ward wound up its hard work. I'm prep
aration for Saturdays game with Cor
nell, yesterday. the varsity working
out its defensive plans against the sub
stitutes. and then going into short
but brisk scrimmaGe against the crubs.
The second team used the Cornell OF
fensive with a lot of snap, but the var
sity's defenses were good, and alto
gether the Cambridge coaches feel that
their team is very well prepared 10
give n good account OF itself against
the Ithacans.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
johnson In of Turmoil With Ban johnson the
Gridiron Contests
Tomorrow

Georgetown vs.. Albright. Mt Hilton.
Maryland State vs. Haverford, at
College Park.
Catholic University vs.. Lehigh, at
South Bethlehem, Pa.
George Washington vs.. Johns Hop-
kins. at Baltimore.
Gailaudet VS.. Mt. st. Marys, at En-
mitsburg.
Princeton vs. Dartmouth. at Prince
ton.
Virginia vs.. Vanderbilt, at Nashville.
Michigan vs.. Syracuse. at Ann Arbor.
Penn VS.. Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh.
Brown VS.. Rutgers. at Providence.
Yale vs.. w. and ].
Columbia VS.. Williams.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. west
minister.
V. p. 7. vs. n. G. A. and NJ.
Notre Dame vs.. Wabash.
North Carolina VS.. ". NJ. 1.
Tufts VS.. Indiana.
Navy vs.. Georgia.
Army Vs. Villanova.
Swarthmore va. Ursinus.
Roanoke VS.. Davidson.
Purdue VS.. Illinois
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg.
Lafayette vs.. Lebanon Valley
Harvard VS.. Cornell.
Fordham VS.. Penn Military College.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
Fordham Is Weakened
By Crippled Players

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-Sx regulars
are now on gordham's crippled list. and
Coach Gargan fears several will be I'M
able to face Georgetown on election
day. Mcnamara. varsity quarterback.
has his shoulder in a cast, and Matty
Golden. captain of the track team, will
direct the team tomorrow against
Penn Military College.
Braney. guard. has an innamed eye
that may keep him out OF the George
town game. Caddell, the freshman
tackle. has slight case of water on
the knee. while Calnan and Corcoran
have weak ankles. Huggenvig has not
practiced since Tuesday and IL In poor
condition.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
NAVY ISN'T AFRAID
OF GEORGIA ELEVEN
Middies Expect to Triumph Owe.
Virginia Conquerors.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 21.-Coach In
gram plans only light work for his Navy
squad today in preparation for tomor-
rows clash with the University Of
Georgia. Last week the Georgians con-
uuered Virginia. but the Middies arc not
afraid Of tho results here.
sim defensive work was given the
sailor varsity yesterday against strong
second-string aggregation. which. how
ever. failed to make any great impress
sion on the frst-call lads.
Although steady driving was the order
given the hustlers. the varsity managed
TO stave OF n score rather easily. on
tackle and end plays were used, for the
most part, the hustlers also trying with
very poor success some forward passes.
Ingram, the husky halfback, OF the
varsity. soon discouraged this by his
ability to shove the play and intercept
the pass.
Orr was given a lay-off from quarter.
this Job being filled by the speedy and
heady little plebe Welchel. who again
showed up remarkably we'll.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
DARTMOUTH'S HOPES
ARE RUNNING HIGH
Merrill Only First String Player
Out of Game, While Prince.
ton Lacks Several.

NEW YORK. Oct. ?1.-Dartmouth' =
hopes for victory over Princeton tomor-
row are running high. Coach Cavn-
naugh believes that the defeat at the
hands of Georgetown was the best thing
that could have happened to the Bis
Green athletes. who now have their
fighting spirit on top.
Duhamei Is back at furback. and JAG
Cannell. the varsity quarterback. Is in
shape for hiso best game. Merrill the
veteran guarT II the only hrs; string
line up against Princeton as follows:
Dussosoit, left end; Cotton. left tackl.
Nicely. right guard: Gle. center;
Youngstrom. right guard; Trier. right
tackle Emery. right end; Cannell. quar-
terback: Gerrish, left halfback: Thiel-
schcr, right halfback: Duhamel. full
back.
This morning the whole squad worked
out at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Tomor-
row morning a light drill will be held At
the Polo Grounds before going 70
Princeton.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. 1.-THE
Tigers will have a crippled lineup to-
morrow for their clash with Dartmouth.
Billy Moore will not play. and both La
trobe and Sinclair are in no shape for
their best work.
Princeton will probably play kick
ing game. Coach Rush has spent most
OF his time all week developing the
kicking game. Tibbott's field goals have
been coming regularly from the +0-yard
line, arid he may try his luck tomorrow
against the lIanoverians.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
c. U.Learns Mem Plays
To Spring on Lehigh
Coach Nielsen Makes No Predictions, But He Hopes
to See Brooklanders Trumph-Fullback Mimms
Out of Game for We ar With Knee Injury
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Catholic University, primed for its
best game, left today for Philadelphia,
going up to South Bethlehem tomorrow
morning for It's clash with Lehigh.
Coach Fred Nielsen is unwilling to make
any predictions. sbut he does look for
the Brooklanders to make good show.
ing. rh.
For the Lehieh game c. L. has been
taught a number OF new formations.
They were tried out yesterday in the
secret practice at Brookland and worked
without a flaw. ."
Munhall. the halfback who was I'M
able to play against Villanova last week,
will not face, Lehigh, his injuries Keep
ing him on the sidclincs. Nielsen u
team WIN probably lire up as follows
Manning. left end: OHearn. left tackle
Greer. left guard: Captain Murphy,
center: Straub. right guard; Killian,
right tackle: Mckenney, right end;
Shortlcy. quarterback: Rogers, left
halfback: Glasscott. right halfback
Butler. fullback.
When George Washington faces Johns
Hopkins tomorrow at Baltimore. II will
developed water on the knee. and may
be out Of the game for the remainder
OF the season.
Coach Sullivan's team Is expected to
line up as follows: Nelderhauscr. left
end: Kerr. left tackle; Gennesse. left
guard: Gihlin. center: Hills. right
guard: Il. Harmon, right tackle: Holl-
lngsworth. right end: Pepper. quarter
back: Selden. left halfback; Burke and
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
PENN USES FIELD
PITTSBURGH QUITS
Mighty Struggle Expected When
Two Elevens Get Together.

PITTSBURGH. oct. @.-Bob Folwelrs
Pennsylvania eleven was courteously
allowed to use Forbes Field today be-
fore Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Giants
came into sight. \ mighty struggle Is
anticipated tomorrow, and few viii
hazard a guess az to the outcome.
Bill Henning. varsity guard. has re-
ported to Coach Folwell. and claims he
has recovered from his operation for
appendicitis. 1t is possible that he may
play left guard tomorrow.
Howard Berry's wrcnched leg is both
ering him. and his drop-kiching may
suffer accordingly.
Pittsburgh hopes TO win. but 1t Is
realized here that the Quakers are
stronger than Syracuse. The officials
for the game are Bob Maxwell. Swarth-
more. referee; Moffatt. Princeton. UNI.
pire. and Merriman. Geneva. head lines
man.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
VIRGINIA DEPARTS
TO BATTLE VANDY
Orange and Blue Confident of Win.
ming at Nashville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct. -
SO promising has been tho daily practice
OF the Virginia squad this week that n
victory over Vanderbilt IL expected sat
urday at Nashville When tho varsity
squad. twenty in all. left last night the
entire student body accompanied them
to the station.
Coach Evans will send Virginia
against Vanderbilt in this order: White,
left end: Mckay, left tackle: Coleman,
left guard: Churchman. center: Thur
man. right guard: Ward. right tackle;
Darwin. right end; WaGonknlght. quar-
terback: Smith, left halfback; Russell
right halfback: Spar. fullback.
Bill GoOch has recovered from his in
jurics and NAV be seen In the lineup
before the game ends.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
Yale Is Confident
Of Winning Contest

NEW HAVEN. Conn: Oct. @7.--Only
light work Is scheduled for the Yale
football eleven today. Tho coaches are
confident of winning from Washington
and jefferson tomorrow. Braden will
start at Cullhack instead of jacques.
Coach Jones announces tho following
lineup:
Left end. Gates and Moscley: left
Hutchinson right guard. Gait. right
tackle Daldridge and Gates; right end.
Comerford quarterback, Smith: left
halfback. Bingham; right halfback, Lee
gore; fullback, Braden.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
Risley Takes Medal
In Qualifications

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Oct. 2'.-For
the second time within the year Maurice
Risley won the medal in the eighteen
hole qualifying round of the open golf
tournament which began yesterday at
the Country Club of Atlantic City. Ris-
ley. going out in 80 and back In 40, re-
turned a 70, two strokes better than
his closest rival. J. II. Worthington. "A
strong player entered from the Summing
dale Golf Club. England.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
Willard May Be Seen
At Tia Juana, Mexico

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 27.--That Jess
Willard will meet either Battling Devin-
sky or Jack Dillon at Tia-Juana, Mex
leo. Just across the line from here this
winter, was the belief Of local fight
bugs today. Tex Richard Ia said to be
promoting the scrap. lie IL trying to get
Welsh and Dundee down here for n pre-
liminary to the big battle.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

WILLARD MIGHT FIGHT A LITTLE
JUST TO KEEP IN SHAPE FOR The
CIRCUS SEASON.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

Win the Army-Nduv aud rdIe-Har-
yard odntes taking place the same day,
IFS the fortunate ticket specuia'or rto
10 tt0ins.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

World series players who complained
because there were some empty chairs
In the grandstands demonstrated that
held
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

SYRACUSE showing against Pitts
burgh on Saturday doesn't mean that
thoy haven't got a perfectly good foot
ball team on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
"Sam LangfOrd
wants to fight
again, with or
W II h out re-
hearsals."

When Walter Camp starts In TO pick his
All.An,srlcan team he evidently figures that
Columbus only discovered New Haven.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

T;cfore the Players Fratern-
ity starts in to fight Ban John
son. they should have their
Identification tags pinned OH
their chests.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Nqulb-NcNcr hcard OF an cEg DOING
partly good.
Zsphed - Only trouble with the
Winter League Is that there are no
gate receipts.
Winkus--You may make good
pugillst. What can You do q hundred
in9
lCopyrlghl 1915. hv the Press PuhlishLnG CO..
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

II HorTdrd Dins the cham pion-
ship, Percy Hou0htoH UiH get a
lot Of glory aud $4,000. ~ Hur-
rdTd loses. PorO Dul get $1,000.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

Mearest ticket speculator In the world lives
in Chicago. lie sold n bird. who didn't get
to town often, an orchestra seat 10 see Sidney
Hatch run from Milwaukee 10 tho Windy
City
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

hiuh' iuiiUaNN'
Michael, Maryland States crack full
back. has water on the knee and will
not face Haverford tomorrow at College
Park. His place will be filled by Der
rick. Macdonald going to right half
back and Mcconnell to left halfback.
The Georgia football squad. which tri-
umphed over Virginia at Charlottesville
last week and meets the MiddieB at An
napolis tomorrow. Is In Washington to-
day, Coach Cunningham being In charge
OF tho Rladfators. Georgia expects to
win from the sailors. but to do that they
will have to show all they, have.
Against Albright tomorrow Coach ES-
endine Will give every likely candidate
a chance to show his metal The final
lineup for the Fordham contest on elec-
ton day In b. no means determined at
the Hilltop. a lively scrap being shown
by the line and end candidates,
Georgetown Will probably start In this
70 shion against albright: Cusack. Lett
end: McCarthy</lef tackle: Showaltcr,
left guard: Anderson, center: q. Greoh,
tackle: Whelsn, right end: Maloney,
Quade. right halfback; Wall. fullback.
The game at the Hilltop will start at
3 o'clock.
Wayne lIart'p Clemson eleven regis
tered its first victory of the season yes
terday when II ran mp twenty-seven
points to none for South Carolina. Seven
thou sand spectators saw the contest at
Columbia, =. e.
The Washington times., 1916-10-27

+ Kebler, right halfback; King or Hene
man, fullback.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
at eighty feet and increase with
North Verde

at eighty feet and increase with
depth.
North Verde
The four claims comprising the
North Verde group, lying to the north
of the United Verde. have been ac-
quired by the northumberland COM
pany, of New York, which is holding
them under the name of Movies
Copper company. 1t is understood
that they have delayed the com
mencement of development work in
the hope Of securing an option on 81
per cent of the stock of the Arkansas
& Arizona, which adjoins the North
Verde In the last few days rumors
have been circulating to the effect
that this option has been secured
and that the development of both
groups is to be undertaken without
delay. Arkansas & Arizona shares
jumped from 25 to S2 cents in Jer
ONE on the strength of the rumor.
Arkansas & Arizona
The Arkansas & Arizona has one
of the finest hoists in the southwest,
and other splendid surface equipment.
The main shaft is down 1900 feet,
where there is good showing of low
grade copper ore. Experts say that
the chances for finding large body
of commercial ore at depth of
about 1000 feet are excellent.
Calumet G. jerome
Jerome confidently expects to see
the Calumet & Jerome swing into
the active list before long. The
Shattuck people, Of Bisbee, recently
visited Jerome and secured an option
on the property 1t is understood that
they have also bonded some claims
owned by Joe Larson and Charles
Sutter.
The opening of an eight-foot ledge
of copper-gold- silver ore recently sent
Pittsburg- Jerome stock from three
| to fifty cents a share. The main
shaft is down 500 feet and is tapped
| by tunnel at the bottom. A drift
| is now being run from that point.
About a month ago the directors of
the Pittsburg- Jerome company Wis
| tied the property They are contem
plating sinking the shaft to a depth
of 1000 feet.
Verde Combination
For the last month James M. Lay
man, who was instrumental in form
ing the Green Monster company, has
been working on a deal to consolidate
six or eight groups in the heart of
the Jerome district under the name
of Verde Combination Mining COM
pany His plans are progressing well
and he feels sure that at least six
groups will be included in the con-
solidation. News of Mr.. Laymans
plans have leaked out and he has
oil anrl1ina tinnc for
nearly as much stock as he contem-
plates placing on the market.
Mr.. Layman recently returned from
Pittsburg, where he interested, a num-
Der of powerful capitalists in his
deal. Several well known Arizonans
are also interested with him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21

market at rs cents-more than par
The results were astounding.
Though no advertising had been
done, orders for shares poured in
from Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson, Bis
bee, Globe and every other corner
of Arizona Brokers wired from New
York offering to take all the treas
ury stock.
One brokerage firm ordered $4,000
shares and sent draft for $37, 500.
But the company learned that the
firm was already taking orders to
deliver the stock as high as $150.
That was in direct violation of the
agreement so the draft was returned.
1t had been announced that the
stock books would close April l. On
that date the stock issue had been
oversubscribed 100000 shares. Two
dollars share was offered on the
New York surb shortly after that
but no Lizard" was offered Now
Green Monster is supposed to be
worth about 81 share but it is ex-
pected to shoot slxyward as soon as
curb trading in the stock begins.
Included in the Green Monster
combination are the Cliff, Brook
shire and Clark Hopkins groups.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21

whole truth about the phenomenal
body of ore that it has opened on
the 14OO-foot level of the Edith shaft.
Members of the company-old-time
mining men with regulations for con-
servatism-shake their heads and say
nothing except that it is the biggest
body of high grade copper ore in the
world,
There isn't any use in talking
about it--if / told you the truth you
wouldn't believe me and if you
printed what 1 told you, your read
ers would say that you had insulted
their intelligence" said one of the
principal stockholders the other day
when requested for "the real facts
about. the Little Daisy
of course" he went on. But we've
got to prepare them for it gradually.
"My personal opinion is that the
United Verde Extension is a far big
ger mine than the United Verde it
self. This isn't saying anything de-
rogatory to the United Verde, for
we all know that it is a big one.
"All that is holding us back now
is the lack of air. If we had the
compressor capacity we could market
more copper than the United Verde
right from this one shaft"
This same stakeholder confided that
$500,000 worth of ore was marketed
in March at a cost of 100000. He
refused to estimate the output for
April but the present shipments to
the Copper Queen smelter, at Doug
las, average 200 tons day. This ore
averages twenty per cent in copper.
Eighty per cent of this ore comes
from drifts, raises and crosscuts being
run on the 1400-foet level in the
course of development. The remain
ing twenty per cent is being stopped
on the 1900.
One sixty-foot streak of ore on
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
BIGGEST BODY HIGH GRADE
COPPER ORE IN THE WORLD


No new equipment is needed at the
smelter, but more Of the present
equipment will be utilized when the
production of the mine is increased.
A crushing and screening plant is
now being built at the mouth of the
tunnel which runs into the mine on
the 1,000-foot level That plant will
be completed in June. About all the
ore mined will pass through the
crushers but it's primary object is to
furnish 1000 tons of 'fines" daily for
the furnaces.
Two new hoists, both electric, have
been ordered. One is to replace the
present hoist on No. shaft The
other is to be placed on No. shaft,
which has been sunk from the 1000
foot tunnel level, 500 feet into the
United Verde ore body. This is now
the deepest working in the mine
but as the hoist is to have a capacity
of 5000 feet it will probably not be
long before the United Verde COM
pany knows more of the ore de-
posits that lie deeper in the earth.
Diamond drill holes have proved the
existence of paying copper ore to a
depth of 1000 feet.
Arrangements have just been made
to concrete shaft No. 5 from top
to bottom.
The United Verde company now
has about 1900 men on its payroll.
The additional equipment will make
necessary. the employment of about
500 more, in mine, crushing plant
and smelter.
United Verde Extension
The United Verde Extension COM
pany has never made public the