davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
marines TOOK
RANGE HONORS
Sea Soldiers Capture National
Rifle Match; Also Take
United Service Cup

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, October
25-The national team match Of the M
tional board for promotion of rife prac
tise was won here tonight ny the Uni,
ted States marine corps team, which
scored 3O47 points out Of a possible
5000.
The marines also won the united
service match trophy. Because of the
unsettled weather conditions, the pro.
graR was speeded up and the service
match was fired or late today. instead
IF tomorrow, bringing the tournament
70 close. The marines, represented
by n team of sixteen men. took this
went with a total of 1920 points out
If a possible 1900.
The national guard team got second
place in the service match, making
1912 points. Third honor went to the
civilian team, which aggregated 4l2O
points.
The California national guardsmen
we're displaced from leadership in the
rifle matches by the Ohio and Delaware
guardsmen, who tied at 2947 out Of n
possible 1900. Colorado guardsmen
With 1928 also went ahead Of Califor
MIA, which finished yesterday with
9O23.
George f. Cook, q civilian Of Wash
ngtOn, d. c., won the national pisto
match on the 25.yard range, scoring
1919 out Of possible 400
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
WHAT IS AN AMATEUR?
A. A. U. HAS ANSWER

NEW YORK, October 26-The re.
codifcatiOn committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union has finished its work,
and its recomme ndation for sweeping
changes in the consultation will be
submitted to the annual convention on
November 20. The most striking
changes will be the definition Of what
constitutes an amateur. They are
based on the general Recommendations
of the sports conference held here last
winter under the auspices Of the inter.
collegiate association Of the Amateur
Athletes Of America.
Seward A. SimOns Of Los Angeles IL
chairman If the recodifcation commit
tee and he and his associates have
been at work on the new constitution
for nearly two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Police ADVISES THE
iIVIEH 3. DiIEjN'!IzE+j0S TO.
.'..- ! DEFYCOMM|SS|ON

"Why don't you. 60 back and get
your room again ut 1wilei' You re a
fool to leave the place. The police
arGn =. going to shut it up"
Such, says one Of the japanese girls
from the, restricted district, who left
there some days ago, is what Sergeant
of detective Kellett told her on Satur-
day. Kcllett is Captain McDufie :
right hand man, the acting chief of the
plainclotheS squad during MeDufie S
absences.
This is the Incorporation the
decent citizens of The city are getting
from the police in the effort to secure
the enforcement Of the law. Kellett
ia only following HE lead set him by
sheriff Rose: and his chief.
This morning Judge Ashford will lay
the matter Of an Investigation before
the grand jury in his court, on re-
quest Of City Attorney Brown. The
fact that the matter win be before the
grand jury will probably furnish q
sufficient excuse TO- have the trial of Y.
Ahin indeRnitely" delayed and there
win be no OPPORTUNITY afforded the
commission of citizens to have the full
facts brought out where the public
may know them.
Various grand juries have "investi
gated " Iwilei and nothing has resulted
except, o. strengt hehing of the idea that
the place is u necessity and its main.
tenance something to be winked at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
FORMER BALL PLAYER
s,, HERO OF SOMME BATTLE

. BOSTON, October 23-Biu' O'Hara,
once a star leftfelder of the Toronto
International League team and for.
mer scout for the New York National
League Club, has been recommended
for the military cross in recognition
Of his bravery and skill in hurting
bombs for the British Army on the
somme battle front, according to ad,
vices received here today from his
home in Toronto . H6C0hUaQ
When O'Hara played in the Inter.
national League he was noted for his
strsng and accurate throwing. O'Hara,
O. lieutenant in Canadian regiment
a. the front, is now hurting deadly
bombs instead Of baseballs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
CALlF0RNIANS TO BOOT
PlGSKlN BY SEARCHLIGH1

BERKELEY, October 25-FootbalI
practise by searchlight is to be insti,
tuted by Graduate Manager John
Stroud for the University of California
football teams. The college Boys have
been using a whitewashed football in
order to continue twilight practise, hut
owing to the shortening of the days
even this method of practise is becom-
ing difficult.
Half n dozen searchlights are to be
mounted at the top of the bleachers
and will play up and down the field.
BY this means practise will be possible
until six'thirty in the evening or even
later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
SPO r. II .
Dutch" Leonard
To Come With
Ana ericdns
Thirteen Players Under Swain
Sail From San Francisco
Tomorrow

+ Thirteen ball players, major leaguerS
for the most part, and Coasters to. fill
in the chinks, under the management
of Charlie Swain will sail from San
Francisco tomorr9Ix, g TT { II, Honolulu This
team, which arrives, here November "A,
is as formidable an aggregation as has
ever made the trip to the Islands.
Tommy Sheehan, who has been assist
ing Swain in making the choice of play
ers, will accompany the squad.
According to the revised list an.
nounced by Swain on the Coast some of
the best talent in the big leagues will
be seen In Honolulu. "Dntchol Leo
pitcher will make the trip.
The list of players coming TO HonOlu.
lu is as follows:
Catchers - Rowdy Elliott, Chicago
Cubs; Oscar Strange, Detroit Tigers.
Pitchers - Chief johnson, Vernon
Dutch Leonard, Boston AmericansI Al
Sothoron,, Portland Beavers,
First Base-Guisto, Cleveland Ameri-
cans.
Second Base - Sammy Bohne, st.
Louis.
Third Base-Harry Heilmau, Detroit
Americans.
Shortstop-Zeb Terry, Chicago Amer.
leans.
Left Field-Keely, New York Giants.
Center Field Harry Wolter, Los
Angeles, or Bill Kenworthy, Oakland.
Right Feld--JuStin Fitzgerald! San
Francisco Seals.
The first transforming tenn to come
20 Honolulu was the AlkAmcricans.
This fast aggregation was headed by
A. c. Spalding. Mike Fisher brought
another team here in 1907 and the fol.
lowing year Fisher branchcd, out by
taking his men to the Orient, after
playing a series in Honolulu.
The Giants and White Sox played
here in the fall of 1913 on their trip
around the world. Since that time
number of college teams have been
seen in action on Honolulu diamonds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
NORWAY BECOMING
A SHIPPING POWER

Norwegian enterprise in connection
with the shipping industry is forcibly
Indicated in the sole of the seven Amer
can-Hawaiian steamships to Norwegian
interests. The losses TO Norway's mer
liant marine, arising from the war
IRE greater than those experienced BY
ny other neutral and stand second t.
hose only of Great Britain and France
Latest figures indicate, however, that
n spite of the destruction of som,
FOG, 900 gross tons of Norwegian yes
Hels, the aggregate tonnage now under
he flag of Norway is greater thar
before the war.
feature that is worth considering
in taking account of NOrway's gain il
the fact that practically all additions
to her merchant marine have been new
ships, replacing ola tonnage. Norway
is driving her own shipyards to the
limit and having taken up all possible
spare capacity in the yards OF neutral
Europe. has ordered numerous vessels
to be built here, how many can be de
termined only by a census of American
Shipbuilding plants which would MAKE
public private information. No foreign
nation has taken advantage to such
extent of the shipbuilding boom in the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
JAPANESE VOTERS
E. FORREST MEN


The straight party ticket does not
appeal 10 the Japanese American vot
ers Of Hawaii, according to a state.
mcnt, made Saturday might by Arthur
X. oRwa, The only japanese attorney
practising IN the Territory.
tThe Japanese voters Of Hawaii, -
said 0kawp, Intend to vo,e FOR the
man and not for the party
OEaka added thu: D. the approx
mately two hundred japanese in Ha.
'Waif Who hfe euDfled TO the frahchfsA,
only about fftyShave registered and
can vote in the election Tuesday. This,
he thinks, is because the japanese do
not yet understand the interest they
may have in politics.
1--WE are 'endeayoring, said Mr..
Ozawa, who is the president of the
Japanese American Association of Ha.
waii; "to educate the members Of our
association as TO, their political duty.
But, as the registration shows, our as.
sociationFis pon-politieal, and it is left
TO the free will Of the members to vote
tor the candidates they individually
favor & Most of our men say they will
vote for those whom they consider the
beet qualified, irrespective of party.
am glad Of this, for II is my hope that
Japanese voters win not in the future
become partisan politicians
0zawA added, however, that it was
his expectation that most of the jap
ahese voters you'd east their ballots
for the Republican candidates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
AUTHORIZED STRENGTH Y
OF army IS 1924

War department orders just received
in this department con, ain matter Of
interest to all. Under act of con.
gross approved JnRe ., 1915, the au.
thHSies sqllsted stfePeth Of the army
'@as set between certain limits, as di.
rected by the President. This order
'cRnes the strength of the various
r-r""h"s Of the service, including in.
IA DLanUn the Increment Of this wear,
IS follows:
infantry, thirty.eight regiments 81, 224
Iavalry, seventeen regiments. l7,255
field artillery, nine regiments. 1881
Engineers, three regiments and
mounted company ......... 2,1pS
}oast artillery corps. ......... 2I,423
ctaf corps and departments. I7,753
'hihppine2 scouts ..,...,...... 5,733
Unassigned recruits and miscel.
laneous .................... l3,747
Total enlisted strength Of the
Army .....,..............I3 7,9Ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
ODD RECORDS MADE
BY MAJOR LEAGUES
Many Unusual Features Recorded
In Box Scores Of Americans
and Nationals n..
CBy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, October 3I-Tbe base
ball season Of 1916. notable for the
number of unusual features in major
league pennaDt play, develOped a AVN,
Der of games in which heavy Rittfnkl
run scoring and base stealing were
prominent features. A carefully scru.
tiny of the box scores for the entire
period discloses cluster of odd rec
ords that might also be termed freaks
Of big league baseball play.
The American league statistics show
that during the season every club in
the Organization figured in at least
one game in which the times at bat
numbered more than forty; runs
equaled or exceeded ten; hits fifteen.
and stolen bases five. In the National
league the highest at bats ranged
from forty nine to 6xty.two; runs, ter
to thirteen; hits fifteen to twenty.
three, and stolen bases, Eve 10 eleven.
Figures indicate that the Boston Red
Sox led the American league with
sixty one times at bat, while Chicago
was second with ffty.nine and 81
Louis third with ffty-seven. The New
York Americans made the creates,
pumber of runs in any one game, ac
cumulatiHg nineteen, while Boston ant
Detroit were tied for second place in
this respect with seventeen. The Chi
eago White Sox won first place in hit
ting with twenty, while the Detroi
and New York clubs divided second
honors with nineteen. Boston, Cleve.
land, Washington and Philadelphia all
hammered out seventeen hits in az
least one game during the pennah.
race. In stolen bases the New York
Americans were also leaders, pilferine
nine in one contest, while st. Louis
and Detroit were tied for second place
with eight each.
In the National league tie Chicago
Cubs took first place in times at bat If
one game with sixty.twO. Pittsburgh
as second with sixty.One and Brook.
Ign third with fifty eight. New York
ana Brooklyn were tied in tie great
est number Of runs, each scoring thir
reen, and it is Of interest 20 note that
the Giants record score in this rcspee
was made against Pittsburgh in the
opening game of the string Of seven
teen victories, which the CLUB piled VI
'arly in the season and previous to its
'"cOrd breaking run of twenty.six
games. Cincinnati was next with
twelve runs. In hitting, st. Louis came
first with twenty-three safe drives
Brooklyn second, with twenty one, AM
New York and Cincinnati tied 70.
third with nineteen. st. Louis easil.
led the National league in the number
Of stolen bases in any one game, hav
ing collected eleven, while New Yori
and brooklyn qualified for second place
with seven each, Boston and Pitts
burgh being third with six.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
BASEBALL LEAGUE IN
SAMOA IS LAUNCHED

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, Dc
tober 9-The baseball league of Ameri
can Samoa, made up of four teams
representing the United States Nava
Station, the u. 3. =. Fortune, Tutuila
and the Ftaftas (the native guard }
wus formed recently, and u playing
schedule Of thirty games was adopted
With the close of the world series
about October II, the first game of thu
season will be played.
The opening game will be preceded
by q band concert and a parade o.
the teams Of the league. Commando
John NJ. Poyer, l.. &. N, governor o.
American Samoa, will pitch the frs
ball in the league opening pfte
making speech.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
JAPANESE BANQUET IN
HONOR OF THE MlKADo

Two Japanese banoucts TO celebrate
the birthday of the Mikado and also
the formal notification that the Crown
Prince, the|heir apparent to the throne
of Nippon were held Saturday night,
one Mt the M0"hiHuki club, the other
at the Hirano Hotel.
1he affair at the Mochizuh club was
given by the japanese chamber of
commerce. Many Japanese prominent
in the business life of the city were
present at the banquet, which was for
Japanese exclusively.
The banquet at the Hirano Hotel
was under the auspices Of the Jap.
anese Contractors Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
OFFICIAL ARBOR DAY
ON THE BIG ISLAND

An absolutely new suggestion for the
members of the board of supervisors
Of Hawaii was considered by them at
the meeting last Thursday when let.
ter was received from G. H. Wears,
chairman of the Hawaii publicity com,
mission, sskiAg, that the supervisors
nut all men who are ut work on Arbor
Day, to planting trees along the main
highways and in the public parks.
There was considerable discussion re.
garding this suggestion and those of
the supervisors who spoke to the sub
ject were in favor of the scheme 1t
is probable that they will see that
trees are planted in certain sections in
and about Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
PLANTATION CHILDREN B
HAVE EVERY COMFORT

Waikiki, November 5 -A chil-
dren = playground has just been opened
in the midst of the Hamakuapoko Ia
borers camp according to the Maui
News. 1t is under the direction of d.
3. Slogget of the Maui Agricultural
Club: Equipment, not yet complete,
has been ordered and will be installed
soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07

They go unattended and return
promptly to the home after school
hours. The percentage of trouble has
been reduced to the minimum, for the
simple reason that the little members
Of the bfamily" know that the place
is really home
More Buildings Planned
Plans are already under way to con,
struet seven more buildings The new
buildings will provide quarters for
boys and when they are finished the
home will be equipped to take care of
as many boys rs girls. The home is
growing every year and from a simple
affair Of one building it has grown in
eight years to be one of the largest
institutions of the kind in the Terri,
tory. = Most of its support comes from
private donations, although the Terri
tory contributes one dollar and half
for each of the children that arc
turned over to the home by the juve
nile court.
No better humanitarian work is be
ing done in Honolulu than the work of
the Salvation Army and it is being
done in a quiet aud business like man.
ner To appreciate the scope of the
work one must 90 there and see the
happy children who have found Il
home. Ii is almost the last word In
good cheer and cleanliness and in it,
effect II is one Of the finest sermons
ever preached
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
ST. LOUIS AND KElO PLAY
ELEVEN INNINGS TO TIE
Especial cablsgram to Nippu mn

TOXIC, November 6--The Saint
IouiS ball team and Keio University
played eleven innings to tie in Osaka,
on the ToyOnka diamond yesterday
afternoon, when the game had TO be
allied on recount of darkness. Both
teams PLAYED hard, fast ball and in the
ninth inning the score stood three to
three. The teams battled for two
'x'rH innings and neither side could
score before darkness put u stop to
the play. This is the first game to be
ralyed in Osaka SINCE the arrival of the
st. Louis team in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
BOXING is TAXED

Los ANGELES, October 2G--Aus,
tral!a has levied tax Of II cents on
every dollar taken in at boxing shows,
according to word received from
=" Snowy" Baker at sydney today. In
addition TO this, soldiers and govern.
ment officials are admitted to oil
matches, free, it was said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
WEST TO BE MANAGER =
OF NEW AUTO ROOMS

William J. West, manager of the
Hilo branch Of the Won Hamm Young
Company, will come to Honolulu next
month to take charge of the new show
and sales rooms of the concern accord
ing TO an account in the Hawaii Her.
aid. West has been in Hilo several
years. Mrs. West and her children have
already returned to Honolulu. ~, y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
BICYCLE RACES POSTPONED

The japanese bicycle races which
were toshaye. been held yesterday after
noon at Athletic park were postponed
ON account of rain, and will be held
Sunday. ~. y. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07
Sugar Factors
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-07

That John ]. McGrath, alleged gang
ster and allrOund bad man indicted
some time ago ny the territorial grand
jury here on various charges and who
escaped from .iail while awaiting trial,
died recently in Brooklyn, New York,
is news recently received here. 1t is
not, however, credited Villa died In
Mexico several times, it will be re.
membered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

Duane. could not hear what II was he
said. The fellow laughed, yet some
how he struck Duane as sullen, until
suddenly he espied Miss Longstreth.
Then his face changed, and he re-
moved his sombrero. Duane went
closer.
"Floyd, did you come with the
teams?" asked Longstreth, sharply.
"Not me. l rode a horse, good and
hard" was the reply.
Hump! I'll have word to say to
you later" Then Longstreth turned
to his daughter. "Ray. here's the
cousin I've told you about. You used
to play with him ten years ago
Floyd Lawson. Floyd, my daughter
and my niece. Ruth Herbert"
Duane always scrutinized everyone
he met, and now with dangerous
game to play, with consciousness Of
Longstreth's unusual and significant
personality, he bent keen and
searching glance upon this Floyd
Lawson.
He was under thirty, yet gray ut his
temples-dark, smooth-shaven, with
lines left by wildness, dissipation,
shadows under dark eyes, n mouth
strong and bitter, and square chin
a reckless, careless, handsome, sinist-
er face strangely losing the hardness
when he smiled. The grace Of
gentleman chung round him, seemed
like an echo In his mellow voice.
Duane doubted not that he, like many
a young man, had drifted out to the
frontier, where rough and wild life
had wrought sternly but had not quite
effaced the mark of good family.
Colonel Longstreth apparently did
not share the pleasure of his daughter.
and his niece In the advent Of this
cousin. Something hinged on this
meeting. Duane grew intensely curl
Gus, but, as the stage appeared ready
for the journey, he had no further OPP
portunity to crafty 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

Duane passed inside himself to
learn that supper would soon be
ready. At table he found him.
self opposite the three who had at
tracted his attention.
Ruth, I envy the lucky cowboys"
Longstreth was saying.
Ruth was curly-headed girl with
gray or hazel eyes. I'm crazy to
ride bronchos." she said.
Duane gathered that she was on a
visit to western Texas. The other
girls deep voice, sweet like a bell,
made Duane regard her closer. She
did not resemble the Colonel, who
was evidently her father. She looked
tired, quiet, even melancholy. A
finely chiseled oval face, that had
something nervous and delicate about
1t which made Duane think of a
thoroughbred. mouth by no means
small, but perfectly curved, and hair
like Jet proclaimed her beauty to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
.Hs didn.t say. replied TIA ..a..

he didn't say replied tina s,..
sSure was strappln' big man.
Struck me a little odd. he did. No
cattleman, him. How'd you size
him2"
"Well, like one of them cool, easy.
quiet Texans who's been lookin' for
man for years-to kill hira when he
found him."
"Right you are. Laramie; and. be-
tween you an me, hope he's lookin'
for Long"
"'S-sh !" interrupted Laramie. "You
must be half drunk, to go talkin' that
way"
Thereafter they conversed In too low
tone for Duane to hear, and presently
Laramie's visitor left. Duane went
inside, and, making himself agreeable,
began to ask casual questions about
Fairdale. Laramie was not communl-
cative.
Duane went to his room In a
thoughtful frame of mind. There was
something wrong about the mayor OF
Fairdale. The innkeeper Laramie
would be worth cultivating. And
last In Duane's thoughts that night
was Miss Longstreth. He could not
help thinking Of her-how strangely
the meeting with her had affected
him. 1t made him remember that
long-past time when girls had been
part Of his life. He had no right
even to dream of beautiful woman
like Ray Longstreth.
Several days passed. Duane did
not succeed In getting any closer to
Laramie, but he found the idlers on
the corners and in front of the stores
unsuspicious and willing to talk. 1t
did not take him long to find out that
Fairdale stood parallel with Hunts
vile for gambling, drinking, and fight
ing. The street was always lined with
dusty, saddled horses, the town full
of strangers. Money appeared more
abundant than in any place Duane
had ever visited; and 1t was spent
with the abandon that spoke forcibly
of easy and crooked requirement.
Duane decided that Sanderson, Brad
ford, and Ord were but notorious out
posts of this Fairdale, which was d
secret center of rustlers and outlaws
And what struck Duane strangest OF
all was the fact that Longstreth was
mayor here and held court daily. In-