davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Good Field at Greenwich.

A strong field IS promised for the
Greenwich invitation tournament, be-
ginning Monday, the list Of entries in
Guiding many of the leading metro.
poltan stars. Among those who will
compete are Phil Carter, Max Marston,
Gardner White, Henry Topping and
Hamilton Kerr. Phil Carter has yet 10
win a metropolitan tournament this
season, and Max Marston also Is after
his first victory within metropolitan
borders. Yet last season these two won
four competitions each. Gardner White
and Henry Topping will each try to win
their third tournament, and thereby
lead the New York procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
YALE FOOTBALL
PLAYER EXPELLED
FROM THE SQUAD
Officials Charge Robert Theo-
bald Broke Rules Prescribed
for Training.

New Haven, Sept 22-Robert Theo-
bald has been found guilty Of breaking
the training rules and is no longer
member Of the Yale football squad &C
cording 10 an announcement made TO-
day BIZ the officials. The announcement
occasioned surprise because former
Yale players who have been dropped
from the team in previous seasons have
been quietly removed.
The case Of Theobald was not only
made public, but Head Coach Tad Jones
stated that he wished it understood
that any player Of the squad. even to
the most valuable veteran member OF
the eleven. would be treated in. iden1ti-
csllv the same manner II found guilty
Of the same offence. 1900
Farlv this week the coaches ordered
the players TO regard strict tralhlh
rules which were carefully outlined
An Investigation was made OF lheo-
Loid's case before he was removed from
tLa team. For three years ne has been
a promising football player, nrst al
Andover, next with the Yale fresnfnenl
and last season on the Yale second
team. He is a member Of the junior
class and resides in Toledo.
The Yale coaches to-day eased up IN
me nractice. sending the first ana zee
ord teams through only twenty MN
u,es Of scrimmaging The team WORK
showed Improvement, although only
straight line plunging was atIetI pt;e .
drop kicking and forward passing being
Stewart, who was promoted from the
scrubs to right halfback on the mrs, mrs;
eleven. made one touchdown and Emil
Tacoues the other Although Gait, Zen
ner and Rex Hutchinson were mem oers
Of the second eleven II was uhao!e 70
threaten the varsity goal me. CaP,
80 RIack was again al left guard and
Vorvs az centre for the first time this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Ouimet's Sound Game.

II was a pleasure in watching Francis
Ouimet play to note that he had Iost
none of his fine all-around game
through a years absence from 'ourhA-
ment play.
He hasn't. OF course, the steadiness
he would have in playing regularly
but the general soundness Of ms game
is still apparent, no matter "na' eluD
he takes out.
The feature OF Ouimet's game, we
should say. is the fact that he has no
fear of using any club-no lack OF con ION
idence in any weapon in bis bag: ms Us
driving is long and straight, and ne
doesn't ask for a fine lie before using
hi, brassie through the fairway. HIS
long IRON game is also excellent; ne
has good control Of a mashle pitch
ia Gill one Of the finest putters in the
world. a.;
No one can find a weakness in oul-
NETS game, from the tee 20 the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Will Never Play as Pro,

The L. s. G. A. may keep Ouimet out
Of golf but IL will never make him play
as a professional, though he sticks at
the game for forty years. Not that he
feels there is any disgrace in any way
in being a professional, but rather
that he feels himself 20 be an amateur,
not only in feeling, but in fact. Ger
tainly there is no finer sportsman in
the game-no golfer among them all
who has less Of envy or pettiness in his
nature, and no one who begrudes less a
victory for any rival. ~ haven't missed
winning prizes" he said TO Us, but
have missed more than | can say meet
ing my friends at various competitions.
I have this part Of il, but have done
nothing of which ! am ashamed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
DELAYED Players Report.

Toledo. Sept 22.-Outhelder FluhTer
ne Third Bzseman Hoffman reported
70 the Toledo American Association
,s5 here to-day. Both have been
kslo-oa. since the Central League
tosed Both players were farmed 70
Springfield early in the season, ana
Esrs ordered 70 report back several
Gays ago. The question Of salary IS
nid 70 have been responsible for the
ss.zy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
MRS. c. H. VANDERBECk
IN FINAL AT GOLF

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Mrs. {. h.
vanderbeck. Of Philadelphia, the ma
tional golf champion, and Miss Alexa
Stirling. Of Atlanta, the Southern title
holder. will meet tomorrow in the hna.
round for the Berthellyn cup az the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club near
here.
round to-day. defeated Mrs. Caleb +
For PHILADELPHIA, up, and Miss Stir
ling disposed Of Miss Mildred Cayerly,
the Philadelphia district champion, o
IN and 8 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Haughton' s Rivals.

greatest instructors footoa
over known There unusual ability With TINS ski
team construction he has fccrhns material and errah
systems at and Princeton , VT,
For 1916 at least will not be working his way
the last Of the slpeen gone. There Brcey left nor hard"'
to build around. 49,. -.
And IN Speedy Jones Princeton and Yale a. last W
men they Rush has had MS year IN " " s
And both men are the s
builders, Yale and princeton loot
hall on the astand Haughton VIII soon face " amer
connection 'front.' haptazad stuff Ct past campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Ward Goes 10 Sweden.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Andy z. Ward
the Splinter, who won the junior and
senior 100 ard 900 yard national cham
pionships last week at Newark. y. j..
was elected to-day by the Chicago Ath-
letic Association as its representative
at the Stockholm games, 70 be held
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
' < st!
y LIGHT H$S

AS for the Red Sox.
The Red Soz hare no Speakers
And they hGren't got Cobb;
They hare no Eddie Collins
RqisineU upon the job;
They hare no Joseph Jackson
And they haUen't got Wheat;
They hare no Darcy Robertson
To scoot with flying feet;
Then hare no DGubert on the seems,
They hare no Harold Chase;
They hGUen't got thing except
The stuff to lead the race.
/ thought It toas q pity ,chen
They let IRIS Speaker 90;
lCept 70 see a once great club
That had TO sink 50 loIO;
And tchen Jack Berry cracked IN
I sighed q bitter sigh
While rCGiting for the soGpy chute
To catch them on the fy
For, saUe a pitcher here and there
They had no pernant schemes
Ercept some du5s tCho kne,0 the 'ody
To beat the other teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
An Underrated Club.

Tn. Red sox moderated ball club for the as' Two
pec1lsr machine this respect-tney were cOh @ 49,.
until some whupon they Immediately fOSs "
that only ability dcourage an and hold
Their specaty years has been beating pennan
nircb Their favor dish trapped They may look o0
and m a. odd moments against clubs but when Detroit and
Jackson got IN the way vas -"
49,. rL..n tna Fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
The Uphill Club.

TIL. peculiar knaek OF losing the h
b dronned the first bagged four straight ms
summer they the White Sox and then won wv" '0U
headers in a
their Western Chicago and Detroit they almost
the first game hind legs and gather IN the o'ners
without being checked machine this Red Sox ou'h'"nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
RAIN PUTS END
TO BITTER RACE
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Judge Ormonde and Bar.
light Each Victor in Two
Exciting Heats.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 22.-ThourA
taerc were only three class events on
this afternoons programme OF Grand
Circuit racing, Il was impossible 70
finish one Of them. as rain put tho
track out OF condition when some Of
the interested drivers were asking that
the sundown rule be observed and that
the sixth heat OF the 2:06 pace be de-
ferred.
The shower cut short the discussion,
and the race. in which Judge Ormonds
and Barlight each have two heats. will
be resumed tomorrow afternoon. This
race was bitterly fought in the third
heat. Barlight had won the first two
from Auto Zombro before the judges
took a hand. Prior 20 the third milo
they put Dick McMshon up behind
Auto Zombro and warned Valentine
that he must try with Judge Ormonde.
Auto Zombro broke and dropped QUE
Of the fight. that lasted 20 the finish,
with Fred Russell nosing out Judge
Ormonde in 2:03L Barlight was q
good third. Just as the finishing mark
was passed Valentine reached over and
struck Snow. driver OF Fred Russell
with his whip.
Pittsburgh. second choice % VI I. u
won the 2:i9 trot, that lasted nve
heats. In both the third and fourth
miles Pittsburgh made breaks that les
VI. L. J. have the right Of way.
For Young Tod. that earlier IN he
week won = heat in 2:02h. there vas
81 easy victory IN the 2:lS pace
The summary follows:
PACING -eOs CLASS rIiJF ~ IlIl =
pl H~f NL-oN..t NilNl~tAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
MOha and Weinert to
Open Garden Season
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
fslrnoN A. C.-Mies-y Ourn and lack
shartsY. Harry seissi and rzry Madden.
Broadway s. c.-kld 1Sior and K. o. ess.r,.
Abe Friedman and Jimmy Murray.
MONDAY.
Vanderbilt A. c.-ssp chlns and Jshnny
HAYS
Madi,on squa, 6Vdsn-eob Mona snd Charley
~elnst.
TUESDAY.
Broadway 5. c.-1on cexlu shd Guabe,t
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Time 0Sia . o3h 299k. 4o,A.
To ST record f,r pacing teams driven BY lifJlS
NJ King and Lady F4rrhon Mss Beverly 700
Tine 2sit a., -.
To BEAT 2isi. iroifiuz-rris bf. n. By Iouihrs
- .-e-tLns-- Anu- TIM. III u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Even with our prices SO
very much less, it takes
an unusual Fall showing
to win men accustomed
to paying high prices to
tailors.
At any rate, custom
tailors' customers are flock
ing our way this Fall.
1t is the unusual they
seek-and we have it.
Obviously, a compliment
to our resources in times OF
stress.
A great variety of for
eign and domestic fabrics.
Exclusive novelties to be
had nowhere else.
Fall overcoats of Irish
Dufle Fleece, Shetlands
and Scotch Mists," for ex-
ample. . 4
Same goes for Fall suits.
The fit you see before you
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Applying a Track Rule.

cntc N""'P@'e"''
Applying Track Rule.
follower out to golf tournament SNORT
,o ago While there he having an So on his hr
~ and "a on his game he said, with great IN
dnation are not jockey rode the same
he would be barred at once no"
MANY golfers would consistent race horses
many eO--'' ~ QUAKER
And where be with their May and September showing SET
against theirwo n Arril June and July?
Autumn Par.
When the Iona. gray erenings from the hill;
Al nd the und sueeps It's wGy
Then pipe, q book and an easy chair,
And log afcme in the soft light there
Are par for the course play.
pbu,es and Robins,
bv not delay until they have completed the
then will have the chance 20 enjoy
tho rare privilege cleaning three in and closing out the ebuta
with distinct tud
We vmah Cobb. It be tough destiny to have only
ability enough campaigns out Of ten Think OF stag
rerr through life leagueadng average down TO 800!
should have Of Larry Evn.s book Then III
Come Rack 70 You" Iris evidently had heard Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Bowling Auey. billiard Pod
Table Mfrs. Repairs. -
supplies Marx Bros 20
8" Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

And where would be with their May and September s
n against their work in Arril June and July?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

Last but not least, the tie which
resulted in the putting competition on
Thursday was played off yesterday and
was won by Frank Presbrey, the hard
working and extraordinarily efficient
chairman Of the tournament committee.
Mr.. Fahnestock was second, and as
the two-prize rule did not apply 70 the
putting competition, was the only man
in the tourney who took home two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
CHORUSES Will
Be FEATURE ON
FRIDAY evening

Among the attractive features to be
given next Friday night at the per-
Torrance for tls benefit OF the Free
Kindergarten and Children,s Aid AS
sociatian are several very pretty
dances and choruses in addition to
the Peacock Ballet, the gorgeous tab
leau which. is to be repeated.
The program is divided into two
parts. Part includes cello numbers
by Prof. ]. Demctrio, violin numbers
by Mr.. Edwin H. Ideler and piano
numbers of Miss Pearl Sutherland
There will be also the pretty Noun
tain Dance" by IS Chinese girls Of the
Kauluwela School, in Chinese costume.
The Children Players of Palama Set
Element VIII give the Eewsboys Cho-
rus, a new and original production Tor
which the words are now being writ
ten.
Part II will be the Peacock Ballet.
The performance is to be given in
the Opera House, beginning at S:15
p. m. Tickets are now on sale at the
Territorial Messenger Service, at 81.
rs and IS cents i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
JUDGE wlLoea's RE1olNDER.

Honolulu. Hawaii. Feb. %. 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star-Builetin
Sir: In an editorial in your paper
of yesterday headed Bring On the
Eaets. yen state. after a little "hoi
air, that win be doing the commun.
ity service in exposing the Metzger
land lease matter as soon and as COM
pletely as possible
To show my good faith, have en-
gagged an attorney at my own expense
IN order to have the facts in connec.
ton with this Metzger land deal ex'
posed and exposed before a federal
grand jury on the theory that there
has been violation of the United
States statutes.
am VIKING to say that the deal is
as rotten and raw as has ever come
to my attention since we have been
tie.ng business as a territory
nctice that you, however, do not
agree to publish the facts when they
are brought out Is it possible that
you want 60 know in advance whom
these facts will hit before yon agree
to publish them? In view of your re
cent address made In this town on
the Freedom OF the Press can
hardly believe Ii. and yet what else
is there to believe?
Have you attempted TO have the
facts run down, or have you been sat
isfied with the declaration OF Governor
Pinkham that he had no time to carry
such minor details in his head?
You know that LIDO not mind gentle
sarcasm, IN fact | do not mind any.
thing gentle. but the time viii come
when you viii not treat this land deal
with sarcasm, gentle or otherwise.
A. a. WILDER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
6pnnluln Star Bullrti1,
RnEY II ALLEN EDITOR
DESERVED
EDITOR
DESERVED PRAISE FOR THE SOLDIERS


Brig. Gen John p Wiser. commanding the
Hawaiian department, has ample reason for
the satisfaction he expresses in the appearance
and conduct of the troops on Oahu during Car
Inival week.
Townspeople as well as soldiers commented
again and again and with enthusiastic appre-
citation upon the alert military appearance OF
the enlisted men in Honolulu for the week; upon
their good conduct off duty as well as their
martial bearing in the parade and elsewhere;
and upon the heartiness with which the army
organizations entered in the Carnival spirit.
No Carnival in Honolulu could now be con-
sidered anything like complete without the par
ticipation Of the soldiers. This year they took
part to a larger extent than ever before. Not
only were they in parades and athletic meets,
not only did their splendid bands furnish SPLEEN
did music but soldiers acted efficiently as
ushers and in other capacities and to a greater
extent than ever before the khaki and the eiy-
ilian dress mingled at many functions.
The enlisted men of Oahu showed during the
past week number of things that the soldiers
can do for Honolulu, and they appeared to have
a good time doing them. Nor was the good
time all onsone side. The soldiers are consist
emily winning friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
NO merger FOR
PAAUHAU SUGAR
And H0NOKAA CO.


Despite continued rumors on the
coast, rumors which have been given
double column headlines a. the news.
papers, tosthe effect that 50nokaa and
Paauhau sugar companies would be
consolidated. no such merger is under
way or even contemplated.
The merger, according to coast re.
ports, was to be completed upon the
arrival IN Honolulu OF isenri st. GoarI
the San franciscan, well known here.
Mr.. st. Goar arrived here, today, and
though the Honokaa annual meeting
took place this morning, no consolida,
ton was effected. Official announce
ment that the merger sie NOT being
considered was authorized this morn.
ing from the offices OF. Fla. Schaefef
q Company, Ltd, agents for Honokaa
&c. Brewer & Company have the Paau'
hau agency.
Honokaa has outstanding 100000
shares of stock of the aggregate par
value of 5000, 600, in addition to 5000,
900 bonds. The company has paid NO
dividends since September, 1910, but
it has made many improvements since
that time and has been getting in bet
ter producing condition.
Paauhau is capitalized for $4,000
600 divided into 100000 shares, and
has no debt. The company is now
paying 80 cents q month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
CARNIVAL SUGGESTION.

Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin
Sir: During the Carnival there
reached my ears q number OF eriti-
Ieisms on the management. some OF
which came very close to being
kicks, : and in a couple Of instances
were quite justified.
II seems TO me that II happenings.
over which the directors Of the Car
nival have no direct control. caused
any dissatisfaction, now is the proper
time to speak up about IT, But let Il
be constructive criticism, that II may
stand as guide posts to the directors
OF coming caFnivals. for there viii be
many more.
Strong criticism, and rightly so.
was made Of the inefficieRcy of some
OF the ushers to prevent non-ticket
holders from standing in front OF the
bleachers at the entertainments given
on the Capitol grounds. thereby cut
ting of the view Of hundreds of tour
lists and others who had purchased
tickets with the expectation that such
contingency would be prevented.
else they might as well have not
bought tickets. When complaint was
made to the ushefs they acknowledg-
ed their inability to relieve the situ-
alton l said some OF the ushers.
for there were other ushers who did
keep the space in front of the bleach
ers clear. or at least, caused those
occupying the space to sit down on the
grass.
Another criticism was the fact that
at the majority of the entertainments
the gates were kept closed until the
crowd without became a seething,
swaying, and one could almost say
struggling mass of humanity. There
may have been a reason for 1t, but
Missouri was pretty well represented.
Many they we're who went few min
utes early to avoid just such condi-
ton of affairs, but found that they
were up against the same senseless
proposition, and they refrained from
attending any more OF the shows. /" :
AS stated above, this is all cOnstruc-
tive criticism referring to shortcOm-
Ings that can easily be avoided in the
future.
F. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29

He is man who acnally comes around
and expresses appreciation of work ac-
complished. He is the kind of man
! want the privilege of supporting next
year in Carnival work. and all along
the line find everywhere a similar
sentiment. President Hagens has
made q thousand new friends by his
splendid efficiency and by his cour-
tesy to his fellow workers and ex-
pressed appreciation Of their efforts.
while his old friends are more proud
Of him than ever. Give us President
Hagens for another year and watch US
take of our coats with him and get to
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
MARSHAL SMiDDY, IN
OPIUM RAID, SEC URES
DOPE VALUED AT 500

Opium valued at $500 was confiscat-
ed in raid made by Marshal J. j..
SmIddy late yesterday afternoon at
Aaia and King streets, opposite the
railroad STATEN. The place where the
raid was made is said by officials to
be owned by a Chinese named Lin
Kwai. The cache consisted of two
tins of No. Hongkong opium, worth
about 500 a tin. Marshal Smiddy
placed the dope in charge of the Gus
toms authorities pending an investi
cation.
Customs Inspector Gilbert McNicoll
made the seizure. after searching the
house on search warrant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
HUNTINGTON RETlRES
FROM DIRECTORATE OF
CALIFORNIA HAWAIIAN

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the California & Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company. held at San
Francisco on February 10. w. H; Hunt
ington, an old-time director, rendered
his resignation and retired from the
board of directors.
Andrew WEIGH Of Welch & Com
pany was elected as his successor
The officers and directors for the en-
suing year comprise the following
r. p, Rithet, president: Wallace NJ
Alexander, first vice-president: War
rem D. Clark, second yiee-president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29

Without pressing the United States to yield
any right under international law, Americans
may well help to keep their country out Of
trouble BY declining to travel on armed pas
senger ships. Some errands abroad may be so
necessary that they cannot book except on a
belligerent vessel, but in the great majority Of
eases Americans can do their travelling on
neutral ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
leg !EE7 Io ':'!g!!!.yy

lThe Star Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on al
legitimate subjects or current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature rs at
tached. This psper win treat as con-
fldential signatures to letters r the
writer's 80 desire. but cannot give
space FER anonymous cofEnsuntca-
tlnns.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-29
WHAT IS YOUR SUGGESTIONS

Every Mid Pacific Carnival should strike
home its lesson for the next Carnival.
Every passing fete should furnish material
and experiences for bigger and better one
next yearanot necessarily bigger in size, but
n facilities for enjoyment, for Honolulu is still
learning how some Of the things should be done.
For constructive suggestions addressed to
the Carnival directors. or the public generally,
the columns of the Star Bulletin are open
We want your views-the more definite they
are the better Mere knocks are of course
valneless. Criticism, even if sharp, is valuable
If there is concrete suggestion of way to I'M
prove upon past mistakes.
These suggestion we hope, will not be con-
fined to residents. The views Of visitors are
very welcome. indeed, for visitors can see the
Carnival here with perspective the resident
does not have From several visitors the Star
Bulletin has already received kindly and help
Inl suggestions.
Two proposals have been put forward on
which we should like to hear some lively !dis-
clssion.
The first is proposal for a permanent execu-
tive manager for the Carnival. As most people
know. the director general is chosen from year
10 year, and when the directorgenera of the
1916 Carnival resigned few months ago, the
Carnival directors continued the work as a com
nittec The proposal for permanent execu-
tive officer was made three OF. four years ago
and renewed after each Carnival. 1t wonld
<eem that if there is merit in the plan it should
be adopted now and made operative for the
next year. II is undeniable that the Carnival