davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
INTERSCHOLAST|C FOOTBALL IS
ARRANGED FOR LATTER SEASON

waii, Frank Nicholson; Punahou,
Frank Midkiff
The first item of business after the
reading Of the minutes was the report
of the committee to draw up regula-
tons governing the competition for
the Harvard trophy, cup awarded
by the Harvard Club of Hawaii for
the championship football team The
substance of these regulations is that
the cup shall be given permanently
to the team winning the football
championship, consecutively or other
wise, and 1t shall be each year in pos
session OF the team winning a cham
pionship during the year following the
championship. This trophy is the
only visible reward for football cham
pionships.
The arrangement of the schedule
from now until Thanksgiving was next
With five teams and only three Satur-
days, il was impossible to avoid few
irregularities. The College of Hawaii
will have but two more games, meet
ing neither Punahou nor Mills. Mills
will not meet Kamehameha or Col
lege of Hawaii.
The schedule is as follows:
Saturday, November 11-Punahou
VS.. Kamehameha; Mckinley vs. Mills.
Saturday, November Is = Kane
hameha VS.. College of Hawaii; Puma.
hou VS.. Mckinley.
Thursday, November 2S-Mills VS..
Punahou; Mckinley VS.. Kamehameha.
THANKSGIVING Day, November 80
Punahou VS.. Kamehameha; Mckinley
VS.. College of Hawaii.
The first half of the series has end.
ed with the following results among
the Interscholastic League teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

Feminine players who will tennis finals m" ternona
kaposr
Male Wears sensational tennis player Ct % She daueh
CT A. Miss Beyuss
Honuu.
to ladies' oao.al,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
SACRAMENTO WHAT
DO YOU THINK OF
THAT; TOTAL 1859
Local BoWIerS Hammer Pins at
7; Recruits Slip One Over
on First Team

The Honolulu Y. NJ c, A. bowlers
rolled some good games last night
in the Pacific Coast Bowling Leagues
match on the local alleys against the
Sacramento, Cal, Y. NJ. c. A. five. The
local men made total pinfall of 1868,
just .35 pins lower than last weeks
total against the Naval Training Sta
tom team Of San Francisco.
The results OF last nights match
were sent by wireless to the secretary
of the league and i'm a day or so the
Sacramento results will reach here
While the first team was rolling
against the mainlanders the second
team also bowled and as result of
their bowling Gear and Hall will go
up to the first team with Tinker,
Soares and Chamberlin. Wikander
and r. F.. Scott, having bowled lower
than the two men promoted, go back
to the second team next week.
Double centuries were rolled by
Tinker, Wikander, Soares, Chamber
lin. Tinker missed repeating by just
one pin. -...
The Commercial Bowling League
will occupy the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys to-
night. The Pineapple Factors roll
against the Sugar Factors. This
game starts at 1880 o'clock and some
high bowling will be seen.
Scores last night:
Pacific Coast Bowling League
Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Sacramento,
CAL, Y. M. C. A.
Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A.
First Team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
HERE THEY kRE-oFFIcIAL LIST

HERE THEY ARE-OFFlClAC LIST
cateher-"Rowdy" Elliott, Chicago
Cubs.
cateher-Johnny 6assIer, Los An.
eeies.
PIteher-Wynn Noyes, Portland.
Pitcher-"chief" Johnson, Vernon.
PIteher-"Duteh" Reuther, Port.
land.
First base-Louie Guisto, Cleveland.
Second base-haroId Janyrin, Bos-
ton Red SoH.
shertstop-sammy Bohne. ST. Louis
Cardinals.
Third hase-"Wild Bill" Leard, In.
dependent.
Left fiefd-6in kenworthy. Oakland.
Right fleId-George Kelly, New
York Giants.
Center fIeld-Joe jackson, Los An
seIee.
Manager--charIey Swain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

The College of Hawaii has won
from Mckinley and Mills, tied Puma,
lou and lost to Kamehameha.
The Pulahou-Kam game VIII De
PLAYED next Saturday. Its outcome
will largely determine the results OF
the championship race 1t viii follow
the big National Guard-Field Artillery
game, which will begin at p. M
sharp. Both games will be on Alex
ander Field The Field Artillery band
of 80 pieces will be present. Admis'
sion for both games is so cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

Referee. Jackson; timer, Kurzin;
scorer, Rousseau. ~ - -. -. +.
Kamehameha-C Camp, TT; Levison,
]. f; Wilson, G.; James, r g.;
Waack, !. g.
Oahus-Haneberg, r. T.; Rodrigues,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
Regulations Are Drawn Up For
Contest For Harvard
Trophy Cup

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
1oAHU COLLEGE. Nov. S.-The In
terscholastic League representatives
met yesterday afternoon in the Y. NJ.
c. A. and arranged the second half OF
the football series, The representa-
tives OF the various schools were as
follows: Kamehameha, Mr.. Bartlett;
Mills, Coach Ross and Ten Char; Nc
Kinley, MT. Greenley; College Of Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

Fagg, !. f.; Cannon, Ramirez. c.; Bar
bosa, r. g.; Gibson, l. 6.
Summary-Field goals. Haneberg s,
Levison Z, Camp ), Ramirez 2, James,
Rodrigues, Barbosa, Gibson; foul
goals, Wilson 3, Haneberg 2, Camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

George D. Mieres. an American eat
tleman held in Jail since September
22 by the authorities of Coahuila,
border state of northern Mexico,
charged with violating the Mexican
customs laws, was released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08


Baseball players Of Oahu, get the
inks out of your arms and give that
old finger mitt a good soaking. be
cause they are on their way, the All
Nationals. They are already on the
briny deep, and the official list OF
players who will come here are given
above.
Dutch Leonard Is not in the party.
He wanted to come. but the National
Commission told the California boy
that he must not play under penalty
OF q fine. When the players partici-
pate In a series out OF the playing sea-
son the powers that lie may assess
their bank balances, as was the case
when the Boston Red Sox played in
New Haven
Janvrin Coming
Harold Janyrin Of the Boston Red
Sox, who was. one of the stars of the
series, VIII be seen at the keystone
sack in the games here. Janvrin is
one OF the best known players in tho
country; and should be popular with
the fans. Perhaps the next, hest
known player is Louie Guisto, the
Cleveland first sacker. who busted all
the fences in the Pacific. Coast Lea que
before Dunn signed him up.
Guisto is a st. Mary's College boy,
and this is his first year in profess
SIGNAL baseball !. He. jumped from
school to Portland. and then burned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
SENSAPERSA
(Formerly called Persian Nerve
sp Essencel
Is Recommended
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who suffers from break
down" of his physical or mental Wig.
or, who has wasted his vitality in
youth we offer Sensapersa on the fol
lowing
, 1916-11-08

his information aud thought that be was
able until the smallest details of life TO form
a picture of the old days from the very be-
ginning of our colonisation.
Most of what he has written about these
things have appeared in Danish magazines,
which are difficult to obtain out here; but
they certainly ought to be known by every
student of the history of our islands, as they
give much information, Of which nothing can
be found in Knox's and Taylor's in many
respects so in .~eresting books, where little
use has been made of the important Danish
sources.
Until his very last days Pastor Lose-ln
spite of much debility-took the, most living
interest 10 the West Indian affairs, and he
was even following the present labour ques-
tion with great attention, being deeply con-
cerned about the welfare of the people o.
mong whom he had worked for so many
years.
OF late years his hand was shaking so
much that he could not write his own letters;
he had to dictate them; but his mind was
fresh, and the expressions which he used,
full of life and vigour.
He was married twice, the second time
with d native lady from 81. Croix. She sur
wives him as we'll us several Of his children.
J.. FL. FABER.
Frederiksted, Nov. 3rl 1916 West End
NewS.
, 1916-11-08

ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Nov 2ud.-Civil War has broken
out in Greece. The conflict between NJ. Ven
izelos and King Constantine that has been
brewing ever since Bulgaria joined the leu
tonic Allies has become I'm armed struggle.
An insurgent contingent of six hundred
troops moving along the coast skirti1g the
Gulf of Salonica and armed with machine
guns, forced a rOyalist garrison OF $50 to
e~vacuate Katrina. The local troops withdrew
toward Larissa to receive reinfolcements.
Many Greek troops are still stationed at Lar
issa, forty miles southwest of Katrina and
situated on the railway running to Athens,
and when these move northward the first
battle between the Greek fnctions is expect
ed to ensue. King Constantine has ordered
his troops to resist the advance of the revolu-
tionary forces ut all coste. The General staff
MT Athens confirms the announcement that
Katrina has been evacuated. The Monarch
is rallying around him all the forces be can
muster, for the rebels apparently are determ'
med to seize the railway at Athens. The
important factor in the whole situation ia the
size OF the force Venizelos has been able to
muster. A fortnight ago it was reported
that he was raising an army corps to drive
the Bulgars out of Macedonia. The revolu-
tionary movement has spread rapidly and the
chances now that The former Premier bias
raised a large army in the affected provinces
seem good.
Berlin, Nov. 2nd.-Fort Vaux ut Verdun
was evacuated on the night of Nov. LIST. End.
in accordance with prearranged plans, &C
cording to the German military leaders, who
indicated that they considered the sacrifices
involved in it's retention out OF proportion
to its value in the present German strategic
scheme. Now that Fort Douaumont has
passed again into French possession, Fort
Vaux no longer in the opinion of the Ger
man leaders ~justilies the heavy sacrifices nee
essary to retain the ground about the Fort
which is ill-adapted to defence against attacks
from the south and west. Fort Vaux was
therefore abandoned and the German lines
retired to positions less exposed 10 the
French artillery.
Havana, Nov. 2nd-At eleven O'Clock this
morning the official figures of the voting
yesterday for President of Cuba gave Alfredo
Zaijas a majority of 900 for all provinces in
the Republic with $50 colleges missing. The
Liberals are leading in all the provinces.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 2nd-Without
having reached an agreement on a plan for
maintenance of peace along the border, the
Mexican American joint commission adjourn
ed today until November 9th, when the con-
ference will be. resumed here.
New York, Nov. 2nd-Victor Carl Strom,
flying in the New York Times Mail carrying
asroplane, failed today in bis attempt to fly
from Chicago to New York without a stop,
but broke the American Cross Country non
stop record when he few from Chicago to
Erie, Pennsylvania, a distance of $50 miles
in 2 hours 57A minutes. A defective joint
in the gasoline feed connection forced the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
Splendid Program Given by Division
of Woman's Club.

The Music Department of the Os-
kalOosa WOman's Club gave one Of
the most delightful musicals ever Civ
zen by this department, at the Congre-
gatiOnal church last evening The
church was well filed with friends
and from the opening number OF the
program to the closing number there
was no variation from the delightful
ness of each number and the inter
est with which each number was re
'Ceived by the company present.
. The music department OF the Wom-
ans Club il one Of the very strongest
departments of the organization, and
the past years work has been unus-
ually well attended by success, and
to Miss Jennie Fry, director of the
department, much OF the credit fer
the success CT the past years work is
due. Miss Fry has worked faithful
ly and the efforts to make the depart
ment n success have met with sue
cess on each turn. Miss Pigeon Boy
err and Harter Hull in their duet work
last evening were especially delight
full and their efforts seemed to meet
with the hearty approval of the audi.
ence. 1t is hardly fair, however, to
draw any line of distinction, for each
number was surprisingly and thor
oughly delightful. The program as
given follows:
Organ Solos
fa) March Modern .Lemare
(b) Cantilena $500. ....... Drdla
Miss Margaret Price.
Vocal Solo, THE Beatitudcs" -.
..... ......... Helen Bingham
Miss Leora Price.
Violin Solo, Romance" e.. Franz Ries
Mr.. Carl Woodford
Vocal Solo, The Lord Is My
Light" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Allitsen
Mrs. j. Arthur Baker. .. ...
Quartette, Lift Up Your Heads q
Ye Gates" :. .....C. w Greene
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. Cor
don, Mr.. Yenney.
Duet, How Sweet the Name or
Jesus Sounds" ........W. f.. Brown
Miss Pigeon Boyer, mr. Harter Hull.
Organ Solo. bridal Song" =. Dubois
Mr.. Chas. GritEiths. 80.
vocal Solo, The Day Is Ended"
=. .....,.,......... Bartlett
Miss Martha Fox, with Violin obi
cato by Mr.. Carl Woodford.
Organ, "Triumphal March ,......
......s.....J. Christopher Marks
.s.. Miss Jennie Fry.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

fun thirty miles, so he offered anyone
on the route. the chance to act as his
sub for the fifteen days vacation he
was entitled TO and test the matter At
they wished the Job Putting this Of
fer out the department says casts re-
fections on them for making the route
too long, The inspector when here
had a conference with Mr. MoiynellN
ard he told him with bad roads it was
an impossibility to serve the whole
route and afterward the Inspector
wrote him AMI asked him if he should
not be reprimanded for telling him
such stuff. '4''
Since thst time an inspector has
been in the county and changed many
ro1tcs, including romte one. But what
changes have been ordered Is not yet
known. Mr.. MalynauX has been a rural
carrier for over Ten wears and this is
the first instance Of fault finding from
the pOstoffice department of the U. s.
of his services. Il surely looks as If
there was some petty and pretty low
down work done to bring this about
and his record will lie to his credit re-
gardless of the dismissal
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
HOLD A GREAT WAR COUNCIL
All the Field Marsha!s Commanding
German Armies in Various Thea
tiers Meet In Berlin.

Amsterdam, May ga great war
council, attended by all the field mar
shals commanding German armies in
the various theaters of war, is being
held at Berlin. according to advices
received here. The meeting is said
to have been called by Emperor VIII
liam as a result of the failure to cap
ture- Verdun and the dissatisfaction
that developed among the leading
commanders because Of the fact that
their forces had been weakened to
help Crown Prince Frederick William
In his futile drive on the Mouse river.
Dutch military leaders claim to have
received information that the Verdyn
campaign was opposed by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
Mexican PIotter Killed.
ALLIES MUST WIN OR PERISH
london Post Hits President Wilson's
s Peace TaIk-No Compromise
;. Possible in This War.

London, May 24.-The Morning Post
devotes its daily editorial to President
Wilson's North Carolina speech and
says:
THE president gave utterance again
to his deep-seated ambition to play
peacemaker in war distracted world.
The. Post urges that all such peace
talk is out of place at the present
time.
"The conception" says the Post, lis
no doubt an exalted one, but is based
on the Illusion that a compromise is
always possible between two belliger
ents. There are some antagonisms
which in their nature are irrecOncil
able and this is war in which there
can be no compromise without invok
ing disaster as great as defeat itself.
What would Lincoln have said in
the midst Of his implacable struggle
II some we'll intentioned friend had
stepped in to urge compromise and
Cancellation? :. :, = The people of
this country believe they must win or
perish and they are determined at
any cost to win
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

: The rainbow contest in the Dorcas
class of the Christian Sunday school
closed last Sabbath with a total at
tendance OF 3S3 girls for the entire
contest. The class was divided into
four divisions, taking the four funda-
mental colors Of the rainbow, viz. red,
Blue, green and yellow. Attendance
was the only point which counted in
the contest The class roll numbers
about SO girls now, and great inter
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

% the women were given BY the
/ speakers and rather spirited debate
was staged.
! Miss DOrman, in speaking at Penn
! College Chapel yesterday morning,
mentioned the fact that she had chal-
| lGnged any OF the Woman Suffrage
| leaders in Iowa to debate the subject
and up to the present time her chal-
lCnge remained unaCCepted. Professor
! Case, who was present at the address
aud who is an ardent supporter of the
| Equal Suffrage movement proposed
| that Miss DOrman meet him in de-
| bate. Arrangements were made to
change The program to be given in the
! Homesteader's hall from an address
by Miss DOrman, to a debate between
Prof. Case and Miss Dorman
Following the regular meeting OF
the Itomesteaders order, the hall was
opened TO visitors, and the arguments
ton took place. Art Shaw, acted as
referee, calling the time of the speak
ers ..&
Professor Case, speaking in favor OF
Suffrage for Women, made the first
speech. In his constructive argument.
he based his points upon the three
principles which he stated governed
the question. The first was that wom-
en- are human beings and according to
the definition of democracy should
have part in the government Second
that women are able to participate in
government and third, and lastly that
Woman Suffrage will tend to make
social and political conditions better.
-
laws of the country should have q
part in making them. Lincoln in a
statement published by a magazine OF
his time, announced himself in favor
lnf the Acknowledgement of women.
Prof. Case endeavored to show that IN
the twelve states in which Suffrage
has been in force that the women of
the state are Capahly taking a part In
the government affairs The ballot is
formal way of expressing ones opin-
ion Of the policy of government.
Miss Dorman stated during her adj
dress that Women Suffrage was per-
hitting two parties doing the work
that has been successfully accomplish
ed before by one. The additional num-
Der of voters would double the time,
ana work, and add to the expense Of
tevery election without giving a fifty
per cent more efficient government In
the double suffrage states, those de-
lposed to suffrage have investigated
and found nothing better than the
male voting state have, Only six hun
dred thousand women in United
States out of total of forty-five mill
lion are members Of National Suffrage
/ leagues, which shows that all the
women of the country are not in line
for Equal Suffrage. In every double
suffrage commonwealth, the tax per
capita is far advanced above that OF
the non Suffrage states.
| The question soon resolves itself
into a question of justice and econ.
,ony, Prof. Case supporting the former
lard Miss Dorman presenting points in
regard to the latter.
Miss Dorman in her closing talk
mentioned the fact that out OF the
thirteen states of the Union voting in
the last three years upon the question,
only two. and they, the two wettest
Estates in the United States. had ae-
/ cepted, Nevada. with population less
! than the city OF Des Moinea. and Mon
tGna. People, not area, vote.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
\ Town and Country Folk.

: The Arachne girls were guests of
Miss Buckholtz last evening at her
home, 11O1 A avenue east, and en-
ioyed a most .sociabIe evening. The
girls had their fancy work, and they
chatted and laughed and had a fine
time. A VictrOla concert added TO
the, enjoyment Of the occasion, and
a piano and vocal solo added to the
entertainment. AT an earlier hour
than is usual for the girls to depart,
they discovered the fact that it was
going to rain, so they FASTENED home.
It rained all right, but not until early
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

est has been shown in the contest.
After the third Sunday the green dii
vision under Miss Irene Miller surged
ahead and continued with 116 points.
The other division points were as fol!
lows: The Blue, under Miss Verna
Gilbert, 81 points; the Red, under
Mrs. Besse Allender, Sc points; and
the Yellow, under Mrs Fern collins,
81 points. The outcome of this con.
test is to be a picnic at. C. H. U.
grounds, on Thursday from until s
O'Clock. The winning division is to
berthe guest of honor at THE picnic.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
Brooklyn 6--Pitshurgh o.

Pittsburgh, May 24-Brooklyn shut
out Pittsburgh here yesterday by a
score of @ to 0. Pfeffer allowed the
pirates only two hits. Kantlehner
was hit hard in the first two innings
and in the fifth was compelled to give
way to Miller after Daubert's hit had
disabled his pitching hand. Adams
pitched the last inning, allowing three
hits which produced two more runs.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ......1 2 0 0 0 0 0 e
Pittsburgh .....0 u 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries Brooklyn: Pfeffer and
Movers. Pittsburgh: Kantlehner,
Miller. Jacobs, Adams and Gibson,
Schmidt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
ST. Louis 2-Roston O.

st. Louis, May 24.-St, Louis broke
its losing streak by defeating Boston
yesterday 2 to Q. st. Louis got a run
in the second when Hornsby singled,
stole second and scored on Miller's
single. Hornsby also scored for the
locals in the fifth, when he hit over
Snodgrass' head for a home run.
Score by innings:
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 %
St. Louis .......O 0 | 0 0 0 -
Ratterie8-Bo3tOn: RagOn, Reul-
bach and GOwdy. St Louis: Sallee
and Snyder.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
The Letter p. Banquet.

Penn College Letter Up" banquet
and annual program and meeting viii
be held next Tuesday evening. The
letter club committee is planning TO
invite as gnost7, the O3lSaloosa high
school graduation bows, the boys OF
the fourth year graduating class o.
Penn College Academy and all of the
letter men of Penn College.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
mason CITY 2.1-cedar RAPIDS s.

Mason City 2-1-cedar Rapids so.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 24.-Cedar
Rapids and Mason City divided a bar
gain day bill Tuesday, to 2, and / to
0. Both games were pitchers bat
ties.
Score by innings:
First game:
Mason City 10 ! 0 90 %
Cedar Rapids Il l Q 0 l. 0 IS
Batteries-Mason City: McCulloch
and Richardson. CeCar Rapids: Mel
linger and Hoffman.
The score second game:
Mason City 80 0 o 90 0 0 IL
Cedar Rapids 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Mason City: Fitzpatrick
and Weeks. Cedar Rapids: Gossage
and Hoffman
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
rhe MheeI Has Come na,ok.

More new bicycle9 are being ridden
in Oskaloosa this season than in many
seasons. The wheel has come to be
strictly business vehicle. Its days as
a pleasure craft have gone.