davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

then IT is without a sense Of grateful APP
probation.
Baseball language II divided into three
parts: Straight English, slang lingo and
kauff ego.
The University Of California liz con-
sidering making tennis a minor sport.
In a state where the game Is played so
well by so many tennis Is not only a
major but a general sport.
Tho C.. G.. y. Y. amphibians did the
most consistent work in the intercol.
legiatc swimming and water polo con-
tests. They lost eight times In each
and didn't win once and were at the
bottom so persistently that II wasn't
until the finish of their season that they
had a chance TO come up for air.
"Abcre.' says the manager OF that
wrestler. has defeated every man IN
America. and now we are going after
Stecher."
is II thai he thinks Nebraska IL in the
Bahamas or has ne heard that Stecher
is n bear?
There isn't any such thing as a college
billiard championship. but what there Is
Columbia with the Appleby brothers is
entitled 10.
Haas OF Princeton was the bright.
shining star OF the last Tiger-Cornell
basketball game. At last a star in
sports other than "A bright, particular
star has been discovered.
According TO Sargent. tho golf pro.
president Wilson + gam" consists almost
wholly ~ knocking the little sphere
about. Leave cut the almost and that
Is al any bcdy's coic game consists OF.
-
y certain prominent pugilis, IN train
ing for a big bout has in his re,inue
Head Trainer John Doe. Consistency in
comforting titles demand tina, by the
night OF the fight there also BE- Throwcr
Up OF the Sponge Richard Roe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

TOLEDO. March i6.-ry Falkcnbcrg.
formerly with the Brooklyn and Newark
Fcdcrals, may he signed by Roger Bres-
nahau for IN" Toledo American Associa-
,ion team. il WAS reported to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
writer's Are Entertained.

The willard camp last night vent
down into the Golfers for enough two
hit pieces from the gate money received
from those who witnessed jess's early
raining to becfsteak for the local chapter
of hoxing writer's. The festival was oh.
served at IIcaly's. Sixty-sixth street and
Columbus avenue. Tom Jones OF course
was master Of ceremonies, An adjourn
ment was taken 10 the White Rats cir.
Gus, at tho Amsterdam Opera HOUSE,
where willard and tones served ~ the
board Of Judges. The worlds champion
retired to his hotel at an early hour.
Benny Leonard and Shamus O'Rrien
will try 10 make this 81. Patrick's Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

PRESIDENT Joseph J. Lannin OF the
world champion Red SoN has tust is.
sued an ultifnatum to tho great Iris
~Speaher. l-annIn says Speaker will
nave 10 retire unless The accents the
salary that has been offered TO him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
Two Champions ~ nroadwsy.

worlds champions vii, apcar
next Tuesday night at. tho Broadway
sporting Club. BROOKLYN. Freddie
welsh is 10 meet Phi Bloom. Al Nc.
10y VIII be pitted against Leo Benz.
tomorrow night at the same club Patsy
hrannigan IL 10 box Dutch Brandt in
the feature event, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

NIKE Gibbons and JEFF Smith. perhaps
inc TWO best m~iddleweights IN this conn
Try. VIII meet in a ten round match he.
,.re the Capital city A. c. OF st. Paul.
MINI, tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

willard Toes his hes, work with the
right In uppercutting. lie has the best
right uppercut I ever saw But in hit
ting straight that hand does no. carry
the punishment of Jim Coffcy's right.
And Corey's right. you know, wasn't
good enough to stop the challenger.
though II landed often. Willard could
put Moran away with the right upper
cut II he got q chance to drive Il home.
But Moran will be TOO foxy for this,
Prank Moran Is an old foN in the
ring Dundee continued. "He airre-
ciates the danger OF stopping Jess right
uppercut and is not likely to leave himself
open at any time. I think he is salts
aed tina; he can weather any other Of
Jc SIS punches.
Il look for II to be n good fast mill
In spite Of Moran's apparent lack OF
speed. Frank will realize that he must
score a h. q. to get the crown and
therefore will try to crowd the big TEL
low every minute in the hope OF con-
Meeting with that much talked or light
that twice laid Jim Cohey and other
good men low. I look for Moran to
come In %crouching. his chin protected
by his gloves. watching for an opening
to the body or Jaw. This Is his on.y
chance. Willard can make a monkey
of him at long range. II willard "
vulnerable at any style Of lighting II Il
at close quarters. Therefore | predict
IL Moran fights as ne should II Willard
calls into play the speed and science at
his command II is bound TO develop
enough action to suit the tastes of the
most exacting. look for ten rounds
OF excitement
Willard extended himself over nine
rounds of fast boxing yesterday afternoon
and finished fresh II strong. Not only
did the champion cut loose with his own
punches hut deliberately tried has wind
and Jaw against some of the best meant
lefts and rights Of hts sparring partners
Jack Hemp.e. George Rodel and Wal
ter Monahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
Vailbirds Are satisfied.

villa rd's behavior through the n!nc
rounds yesterday satisfied the raliblrds
that the champion Is quite prepared for
a ten round tit. He could do himself
Justice tonight, IL necessary.
Tho Pioneer Sporting Club. just re-
lns,ated by the State Athletic Commits
sion. did not demand an admission fee
az had been planned. II was purposcd
TO put on two SIX round exhibitions so
that a charge m4ght be made. But when
il was learned through Chairman Fred
l.. Wenck that the commission preferred
that Willard should train in private this
scheme was quickly ta0ooed.
Head Tr1i!ne- Willie Lewis could not
preyail upon Frank Moran TO rest his
hands Yesterday afternoon. The chal-
l.nyer felt SO well after q i've mile cross
country turn In the forenoon that he IN
sisted upon DOMINIC the mitts for light
work during the afternoon. He used
an Nckinuon for two rounds and
Frank Kendall and BARLEY Madden for
one round each.
ON the advice OF Lewis. however,
Moran took no chances OF iNJhrins ms
hands. His spa-r!ug was aimed solely
at increasing his speed.
'I'm going to keep Frank from box
ing tomorrow" SAID Lewis last night,
~ I have to employ a siraitjachct.
He's altogether too hcadstrong. lie Is
uerfectly conditioned nov ana ! do not
propose to have him 20 stale Another
boxing session Saturday afternoon and
vc'u be ready to work up To the razor
edge of shape the first part OF next week.
4 week hence you'll see the best condi-
toned heavyweight challenger that ever
cravled through Tho ropes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

johnny Dundee, tho lightweight who
a%psres 10 Freddie Welsh's title. predicts
a great boxing boom as a result of the
coming fight between Heavyweight
Champion Jess willard and Frank
Norm at Madison square Garden a
week from night.
In my opinion I. Is bound 10 be a
grand BATTLE said little Johnny yes
terday afternoon as he watched big Jess
training al the Pioneer sporting Club.
"A real heavyweight scrap. I mean a
real n is the tonic needed to stimu-
late the sport.
Whom do I pick"' said Johnny.
why. I think II will go the ten rounds.
all right. II II doesn't I'm inclined TO be-
iieve the championship will change
hands. In ease OF a knockout I favor
Moran. Blu, only In case Of a knockout.
mind you.
jess Is a far better boxer than
Frank. There is no comparison between
the two. He is a two handed sciapper.
while Moran Is d one handed miller.
pure and simple. ! think jess can
clearly outpoint Frank. But OF the two
Moran carries by far the more deadly
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

According TO Sargent. tho golf pro.
President Wilson'S game consists almost
wholly az knocking the little sphere
about. Leave cut the almost and ina,
Is al an. bcdy's poic game consists OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Haas OF Princeton was the bright.
shining star OF the last Tiger-Cornell
basketball game. At last a star in
sports other than a bright. particular
star has been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Benny EauT finally packed Up ard
went 10 Marlin. II Marlin didn't pack Up
and 20 nalf way TO meet Benny Kauf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
INVENTORY WORK
ISAT bad TINE
FOR TEACHERS
Complaints Voiced Answered
BY Explanation Of Superil-
tendent of Instruction

According to reports which have
reached the Star-BuIletin. lively
dissatisfaction prevails among public
school principals because Of what is
alleged to be unnecessary work for
them by reason Of plan whereby
the principals must prepare an inyen-
tory Of all OF the property. including
land, OF their respective schools
Complaints said to have been voiced
BY some OF the principals contain the
argument that they are obliged TO
spend considerable time visiting local
stores in search of the cost prices of
various school materials while, on the
ether hand. they maintain that this
work should be done by clerk in the
Office OF the department OF public in
struction.
Copies of forms on which inventor
les are to be made have been furnish
ed the various principals throughout
the territory Aside from actual ma
terlal. these forms also include school
houses, cottages, shops and fences, the
principals being required to I'll in
spaces noting when these structures
were built, their size and what they
cost. As to school material, the teach.
ers are required to give the value OF
each article. The list begins with
teachers and pupils desks and ends
with paper punches.
Henry w. Kinney. superintendent Of
public instruction, told the Star BulIe-
tin today that, if any principals are
making complaints, they have. no
grounds on which to do so.
'sThe principals are not compelled
to 60 out and get the prices Of mate
rial" he said. The figures are fur
nished by the department and, where
the goods are supplied by the city and
county, from the purchasing agent
The idea Of the inventory Is to find
out the value Of all property owned
by the school department All the 9TH
er departments of the government are
being required to do the same thing.
In case the teachers cannot ascertain
prices. they may leave the spaces
blank.
1T would be foolish to require the
principals to 60 out and look UP the
prices themselves. They would be
getting all sorts OF different prices. It
Is to be regretted that the inventory
matter comes at this time. but we have
no option. II is required by law. The
territory has to know what 1t owns.
Il seems that those who complain do
SO to others than the department.
Superintendent Kinney added that j.
A. Davis, supervising principal for
Oahu, has all the necessary figures
tahulated and that the teachers may
obtain them from him.
L would be impossible for depart
nlent clerk 70 do the work. he con
clnded IT would take one man q
year, and he would have to travel all
over the islands. ,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
ONE DAY WITH WORKER SHOWS GOOD
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ISDOING

man and then went to my next place
I'm q squalid house on Liliha street
I found q sick, crippled. lonely old
man. Against our usual practise. I
gave him money for food. Then 1
went to his landlord and paid his rent.
Il went back to the office to meet
q young girl who needed work and
took her to q woman who Mad asked
as to find servant for her. She was
satisfactory and was promised regu
lar work.
Il called on friendless woman we
had placed in the Queens Hospital.
talked with her and with her doctor
and wrote to her mother on one Of
the other islands.
aNext went to Palama and talked
to the mother of q 20-year-old girl who
was sadly in need Of medical and
dental attention. told the mother
that she would have better compani.
Ons, better employment and secure the
needed attention at Lanakila Hale.
She gave her consent and | took the
girl there and arranged with the head
worker to have her admitted to the
home.
consuIts Juvenile Court.
81 Il consulted Judge Whitney Of the
Juvenile Court on the adrisability Of
taking the children from mother who
seemed unfit to care for them On
his advice I turned the matter over to
the probation officer
Il returned to the office and found
q sick woman there who needed hos
pital treatment, 50 took her to the
city and county physician, and had
her admitted to Queens Hospital, then.
went to the hospital with her.
At half-past five went back to the
office and made up the report of my
days work"
That Is what the Associated Chart
ties IS doing not handing out indis-
sriminate grocery orders, but render.
ing human service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

How can let the public know that
the Associated Charities doesn't do
the work of the old '0yerseer Of tie
Poor, handing out groceries and sec
onded-hand clothing, but attempts
to perform service that is needed IN
the community" asked F. =. Brooks,
manager OF the organization, during
a conversation with Star-Bulletin
reporter this last week
TELL them" was the prompt reply
So Mary w. Johnston, one Of the
workers, was called into Mr.. Brooks
office and asked to tell what she had
done the day before.
Tells Of Days Work.
aWell, let me see" she said, finger.
ing over her report made at the end
of the day. sFirst took homeless
man who had just been discharged
from the hospital and had nowhere
TO 90. no money and nothing to eat,
to the Salvation Army Hotel and made
arrangements for lodging for him.
Then I took him to a. restaurant and
told the owner to let him eat there
and charge it to the associated Chair
ties. i. -,
Then / went to Kalihi to see q
family who had come TO the office
the day before asking Tor help !
found them destitute The man 81
the house had been out Of work for
some time, and, desperate for food,
his wife had come to us. He had OBJ.
tanned promise Of work the day be.
fore came, though. after bis wife
had come to us, so ] gave them q
grocery order that would last them
until he drew his first pay.
Finds Unworthy Case. /.
sThen went to Camp on Vine.
yard street to cali On d family of six.
The woman Of the house had come to
the office the day before and said they
had no food and no money and that
FER husband was sick. / found food
in the house and marked evidence OF
whiskey had little talk with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR REHEARSALS
OF BIG PAGEANT

TStar. Bulletin Special Marconigraml
OAHU COLLEGE, June l9-The
important dress rehearsal for Puma
hou's pageant Is to be held on Alexan-
der field this afternoon. Participants
are hereby given the following notifi-
cation:
All those in Episodes 4, and 6 are
requested to report at their dressing
rooms to those in charge at 4 O'Clock.
At 20 bell will be fnng and the
participants according to episodes will
formsin line in the main hall and then
60 to Alexander field together, TAX
ing seats in the second makai
bleacher
After the rehearsal is over, all will
return from Alexander field to their
roems, mark their costumes by writ
ing their first and last names in PEN
Gil on the inside where they can be
easily seen and LEAVE their costumes
in the dressing rooms. all ready Tor
pageant day, Wednesday Those in
charge will please see that these cos
tunes are all together 20. k For
the pageant dress rehearsal of Epi-
sodes /, 2, 3, z, s, 9, 10 and II partici-
dressing rooms to those in charge to-
night at o'clock. At 7:20 a bell
will be rung and then participants will
form in line. The preparatory pupils
viii take their usual places in the
halls and at the ringing of the second
bell will march to Alexander field,
taking seats already assigned
The drummer will lead the process
sion, then the first grades, the eighth:
grade being last sAH those in other
episodes butt NET preparatory pupils
will follow the eighth grade to Alex
ander field and take their seats as di-
rected those in Episodes /, 2, 9,
5, 5, and 10 on the makai
bleachers
All those In the chorus and pennant
and lnterlude d viii march to the
first three mauka bleachers and be
seated as directed. Those in the pro-
cessi0n of the 75 classes will take
their seats on the fourth and fifth.
mauka bleachers.
After the dress rehearsal partiei.
pants will march from Alexander field
back to their dressing rooms, grade
leading and the other grades in or
der of their numbers. MARK their
costumes, If not already done, by writ
ing their first ard last names in pen
Gil on the INSIDE where they can
EASILY seen and LEAVE their cos
tunes IN THEIR DRESSING ROOMS
all ready for pageant day, Wednesday.
Those in charge will please see that
these costumes are all together 20 X"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
ASSESSED VALUATIONS Of COUNTY
SHOW INCREASES over LAST YEAR

graph companies property on which
special territorial tax only Is laid
leaves net assessed valuation Of s9ss.
5sS. $50 for county purposes. not the.
SOS, 900 600 estimated BY the supefyis.
-ors and tax assessor earlier In the
year.
The district OF Honolulu Is assessed
on s6S.60S.s40 OF this. dIsproving the
statement so often made that the out
side districts are paying the running
expenses Of the city.
Following is q tabulation OF the to-
tai assessed value Of the real and per-
sonal property OF Honolulu for this
year:
Exempt Net Territorial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
figures Presented BY Treasur
er Of Territory il Gross Are
SOL ,8l1,400

Assessed valuation Of county prop
erty this year is SOL. s11 400, accord
ing to figures received BY d. +. Conk-
ling, city and county treasurer. in a
letter rom the territorial treasurer
this morning.
or this s2,35S, 10 is exempt from
taxation. making total taxable value
of $99, 453 ,290 Deducting the yalua-
ton of the steamship. cable and tele-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

"Haas' candy"-Fresh delicious,
packed 10 the daintiest Of packagesl
A full new shipment just arrived on
s. s. Sierra for Benson. Smith q Co.
this morning. Take her 4 box to-
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

A recent census disclosed 20 dogs
to eight babies in a fashionable col
ony at Palm Beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
EIGHT ARE FINED FOR
PLAYING AT CRAPS

Nine men were in court this morn
ing charged with being present at a
crap game yesterday Joe MaIuna-
do pleaded not guilty and was dis.
charged. Emilio Puentes also dis
claimed his guilt but the court did not
believe him and assessed him IS and
costs. The others. Manabu, A. Kuaa-
ma, Joe Brooks. John Veasy. T. Taylor.
Willie Dan and Carlos Bagos pleaded
guilty and were fined S. each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
MAY SEE
PLANS FORM FOR
KALAKAUA DAY

y Friday has been tentatively set /
y as the day for conference at I
= which ways and means OF arrang-
\ ing a celebration Of Kalakaua .
\ Day, November l6. viii be de-
\ yised. Mayor Lane this morn
y ing instructed his secretary, Ed 4
\ ward Woodward. to ask Raymond I
y c. Brown, secretary OF the Cham 1
y Der of Commerce; A. P. Taylor, I
= secretary Of the Promotion Com 4
' mittee; Col. Curtis Iaukea, James I
\ Robertson. w. O. Smith, Col. Sam 4
y Parker and number Of other I
= fiends of Kalakaua to gather in
y his office Friday afternoon and I
= talk over the proposal to honor 4
y the Kalakaua dynasty. 4
II have had any number OF 4
= business men stop me and COM 1
= mend the project, saying that I
\ Kalakaua did more than any one I
y man to establish the sugar in I
4 dustry on a sound foundation; !
\ that If i mad not been for him I
y the islands would still be in
= somewhat the same condition as I
: the Philippines. |" the mayor said I
this morning.
He explained that plans for the 4
celebration of the proposed holt 4
day are still uniformed and that I
\ 1t might be decided either to at I
y tempt q general celebration, such
= as that Of, Kamehameha Day, or I
= merely to hold one big event in I
= the evening" without interference I
\ with business. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BOXING KANGAROO IS
STAR B0ARDER At zoo


= Have YOU seen the kangaroo in =
\ the zoo3 =
Y No? Then hurry, for 1t is the =
\ only boxing kangaroo in captiy- =
will act as an informal master of cere-
4 Australia, it has been taught to =
= don the gloves and put up its =
= mitts in real pugilistic style.
y And three weeks from now it y
y will challenge all corners at one \
y the local theaters. With one =
\ animal act showing now in the =
\ the city its owner thought 1t best \
\ to postpone the exhibition of his =
y pets prowess and asked per. y
y mission of Ben Hollinger, chair y
y man of the parks committe Of the =
4 supervisors, to place him in y
y cage at Kapiolani Park.
\ And there he is today. =
y
$500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-01
VIII Not 10 Pooled.

tsoHnd,t hi, race Of people: It is not
cans" and by "German-Amerlcans we
mean American citizens of German
blood who are first for their country,
pathy land it is right that they should
have it, for the Fatherland, can be de-
luded into the idea that they are serv-
ing either their own country or the
Fatherland by their support of the Re-
Every thinking man knows that If
Mr.. Hughes is elected President, Mr..
Roosevelt is going to exercise a very
great influence over him, and that thru
his dominating influence over q large
portion of the Hughes supporters
Roosevelt will have a commanding in
at Washington.
The undisguised and almost official
relation that Senator Lodge and Con-
gresham Gardner of Massachusetts and
some other leaders and managers of the
Republican party have with Great Brit
cans no hope of favoring influence from
this powerful Republican group.
The House of Morgan with its deep
and wide ramifcatiOnS in Wall Street,
the very heaL and front of Big Busi-
ness, is sure of an influential voice in
representative in this country of the
Allies and in that capacity is acting
largely as the instrument and adjunct
OF Lombard street, London. This is the
third powerful if not dominating int1u-
ence which must be overcome by the
Decentralization influence"
nP Enoa qsason i fo9
erican' support Of the Republican
party.