davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
sPoRTs MlAxlMs

It's the man in front at the finish
who earns the cheers. ~ AZ
y .
Victory may show superiority, but II
doesn't prove perfection. NIL
(, tlFl3#as .5K \ $50 EtEta tf7
Ability to conceal a weakness is es,
sential in winning success. N ,sH
~ \ \ 81. .tt.I s",
No records suffice to silence the
world 8 cry for more speed. .
Constant work at high tension ulti-
mately win reduce the output.
.tsguGy y a.J .1r
Making allowances for miscues is
part of a campaign for success. ,
e. < -g 4 y 49,.
( The term sportsmanship has hard
time escaping the strangle hold.
nt..+ X kk I'M.
The wise contestant knows that the
early pace doesn't always win,
\ \ \ \ 3, -.
4 7, Baseball enthusiasm cannot be
chilled by an unruly mercury bulb.
\ 4 4 ..a
Starting gloriously gives one an idea
of the brighter side; wanting to see the
other side often brings an inglorious
end 5..t .gE {. ~ Z F.s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
'UKULELE COMPANY
. TOHAVE B|GOUTPUT

I Final plans are practically completed
for the formation Of q new company, 20
be known as Pahn Ultulele Manufactur.
ing Company, Limited, the incorpor.
ators being ID 8. X. Pahu, Ernest
Kaai, +. L. Hadley and Allan Me
Gowan.
The company will have an authorized
capital Of 10000, divided into 10000
shares Of the par value Of one dollar
each, with the privilege Of extending
the capital to 100000.
A site has been selected in upper
Liliha street, suitable to the needs OF
the company. It is proposed to erect
. building sufficient in size 20 handle
from 500 to 1000, pkuleles a month
the first year Thel factory viii be ar
ranged IN units 50 that the capacity
can De easily increased from 5000 TO
10000 Instruments a month. by the ih.
stallation Of additional units, as tho
business Of the firm warrants.
IL IL the intention of the ineorpor,
Nators to turn out a superior grade of in.
struments, special care being given TO
the selection and finish Of the koa wood
in order to bring out the natural beauty
Of the wood, not overlooking, of course,
the more important factor, the tone of
the instrumental.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
CUNNINCHAM--TODD

I'd.
Miss Sallie Todd, Of Hilo became
the bride of Thomas Cunningham,
of Honolulu, on Sunday evening last
at the home of her brother, George
Todd, says the Hawaii Herald of last
Friday, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. 5, l.. Desha, and the popular
young woman WAS given AWAY hY her
father, Supervisor William Todd There
were many intimate friends of the bride
present and they all made n merry
party. The happy couple left for Ho.
nolulu on the Mama Kea last Monday
afternoon. w 2.
Miss sallie Todd, now Mrs. Gun.
bingham, is a most popular young lady
and one with whom almost everybody
on the Island Of Hawaii has talked
at times "Miss Sallie, - as she was
universally known, held dpYn the job
Of chief operator at the hawaii Tele-
phone office and also was the chief OPP
orator over the line that brings the
daily wireless news from Kawaihae.
She has been ever obliging and she has
host of friends around the island.
Now that an election is looming up
in the near future, the loss Of Miss
Todd's services to the telephone com
pany win be keenly felt. II was Miss
Todd who 80 accurately, at every cleo
tion time, caught the figures from the
different eenters throughout the coun-
ty and II was she also who always
could be relied upon to untangle any
muddle that might temporarily tie
things up, All Hilo and the whole
county besides, wish ML.~-4f6o mS 4
Cunningham all the goodS Uishes In
the world. LII .>.Nr 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
NO
INF0RT CONCRETE
Army Engineer Says Charges
Against Fort Macarthur In
California, Aretjnfounde.dtt 60

Maj. 4. $. Alternately, c. A. c., U. s.
A., acting inspectorgeueral of the
Western Department, conducted in Los
Angeles a few days ago an investiga.
tion concerned with alleged faulty CO.
ment work at Fort Macarthur. He
busted himself two days taking deposi.
tiona and conducting a minute inspee-
ton Of the fortifcations at the harbor.
While considerable secrecy attends
the whole affair, Mai. G. Be- RilsbpSyk
u. Is. A., local United Statssi district
engineer, admitted last night that sew.
eral men who once worked on the fOrti.
iieations and for various reasons were
discharged or transferred 10 other de.
partments. have fled charges with de-
partment headquarters at San Fran.
cisco and with officials at Washington,
alleging that Junior Engineer Glen A.
Bareroft, who Is IN charge Of construc-
tion, passed faulty cement work. g .
Major Pillsbury said the whole af.
fair is mostly teapot tempest.
work Is All Right EtiI-..
"There Is absolutely nothing wrong
with the cement work at Fort Mac.
Arthur he declared. about Au.
gust !, following the completion Of one
Of the mortar batteries, decided to
make q change in the personnel on the
work secured the services of Mr..
Barefoot, who has an enviable reputa
ton and who superintendent much Of
the cement work on the Panama Canal
Notifications, and placed him in
charge, 10.
1.-THE work he has done is of high
oroer and, with the exception OF n
couple Of rough spots at a corner
which vas chopped out and replaced
almost as soon as the forms were re-
moved--there has been nothing to crit
else. - - p
The complaint about the work was
fled August 90 last and was made by
Junior Engineer NJ q. Wilkinson and
others. Mr.. Wilkinson, who was re-
moved from the construction work on
the fort about August ] and trans
ferred 70 the designing department, was
granted leave of absence without pay
simultaneously with the fling of the
complaint 'G sEa. .
According to the usual procedure,
Major Abernathy's report and recon-
meuuhIlOu Will DC mdut uhcCt W Nv
partmental headquarters, and win then
be submitted to the war department.
Until the aston Of the officials is an
nopnced the nature Of the report win
not be made public. ~. f.,
Engineers Pleased ~. 81.
Major Pillsbury's statement Of con-
ditions at Fort Macarthur were borne
out yesterday when about eighty mem.
beers Of the local engineers and archi-
tests asseciation, on their annual out
ing, visited the Notifications and were
outspoken in their praise of the quality
and magnitude Of the work. The Wis.
itogs were guests Of Major Pillsbury
during the tour Of inspection.
They went to the harbor in automo-
biles at noon, and before visiting the
fort saw the work under way at the
municipal docks and ate lunch in mu
nicipal warehouse No. /. e,@, !. - ,t;a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
MANNOI
IMPLICATED IN SUIT

The warrant OF arrest for Sam Pu-
publ, the Honolulu land dealer, who
was charged with being implicated in
an alleged land fraud by which DIR. J.
II. Raymond was said to have been
bilked last week, has been withdrawn,
In aeeordaDee. with action taken in the
district court yesterday morning, says
last Fridays Maui News of Waikiki.
Doctor Raymond, who swore TO the
warrant, states that Il was erroneous
TO have it appear that Pupuhi was i'm
plicated. -', .....-, ---sss.,s.g =. x
In withd rawing the warrant of ar.
rest, County Attorney Bevins, with
Doctor Raymond and Sheriff Crowell
present, appeared in court and made
the following statement;
In the case of Sam Pupuhi, w. r..
X. Maikai aud NJ. Mahiai, the warrant
of arrest was issued on the twenty
first day of September. Since the nj
ing of complaint and issuance Of war
rant il has been discovered that the
only evidence is in the hands of the
prosecution against defendants, and
thes county attorney instructed the
sheriff not to serve the warrant on the
defendant Sam Pupuhi, pending fur.
ther investigation. At this time ] will
ask that the proceedings be diseon.
tinued so far as Sam Pupuhi is con.
cerned, and ask that Sheriff Crowen be
instructed not TO serve the warrant on
Sam Pupuhi." rr.. .g,aas
Judge Mckay then said; '0The
court upon the showing made by the
county attorney or prosecuting officer
in this case, will grant the request
made and instruct the sheriff not to
serve the warrant upon Sam Pupuhi,
the warrant now being in the hands Of
the court returned as unserved in the
case of Sam Pupuhi." &MrNk =
W. f. X. Maikai and H. Mahiai were
arrested last week. Their preliminary
hearing has been passed until oeto'
Der II. ~ t'| Ea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Associated Pres, BY Federal wlr.lss.)

CHICAGO, October 2 ~ The Boston
Red sox einehed the pennant in the
American league yesterday when the
Chicago White sox lost the first game
Of double,hender to Cleveland. The
race is now over in the American for
the coveted flag and it only, remains
for the Phillies and Dodgers TO fight It
out for the National championship, so
that Boston can enter another battle
for the pennant Of the world. &
The Red Sox play n -four gume series
at home beginning today with Phila-
delphia. t.. -"
The National race now takes the
center of the baseball stage. The cru.
cial test comes today. Brooklyn plays
New York at home, while Philadelphia
meets Boston on their own grounds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON ARMY OFFICER
Drunken Cook Of Louisiana Ma
tional Guard Disfigures His
Face With cIeaver IN

Word has just been received here Of
the assault made recently upon Capt.
Ralph B. Lister, infantry, detailed in
the Quartermaster Department, by n
drunken cook Of the First Louisiana
National Guard Regiment, at San Ben.
ito, Texas The assault occurred dur
ing the entraining Of the militia regi-
ment and while Captain Lister, who is
camp quartermaster at San Benito, was
the train and its equipment.
Captain Lister had just entered the
kitchen car, and his passage was
blocked by the erowding of the car by
enlisted men waiting to be served their
noon meal. In his efforts to pass
through the crowd Captain Lister ran
foul the cook, who was intoxicated.
The cook attacked Captain Lister with
a steel cleayer, striking the officer on
the left side of the jaw and the neck.
The wound was about four inches long
and deep enough to sever the facial
artery, causing a great loss of blood.
At FIRST il was thought that the Jug
plhr vein had been severed, but later, IL
was found that this had been missed
by narrow margin +g. 4eF
Captain Listers wounds will not
prove serious, in the opinion Of the
medical officers at that station, but he
will wear an ugly scar for the rest of
his life. The cook was thrown in the
.guardhouse at San Benito and will face
IA eourt-martial. 4 IN. 5a,.,. al,
Captain Lister is well known here.
He came to Oahu with the First In
fantry, served at Schofeld Barracks
for several months, and was later de-
tailed in, the Quartermaster Depart.
ment. being assistant 70 the depart.
ment quartermaster in Honolulu. Ne
was in direct charge of transportation
in Honolulu for many months, d.
L..L- ----------.s-A-s - - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
NEWSUDMAR|NETO
rule old OCEAN
One Man Diver invented BY Cali
fornian Makes Thirty-five
Knots An Hour

one man submarine driven by a
llO-horsepoweT gasoline engine and
capable Of making thirty.fve knots per
hour submerged, according to the in.
ventOr, has been constructed and Is un,
dergoing tests at Alamitos Bay, under
the direction of M. J. Trumble, pTesi-
dent Of the Trumble Refining Company.
The novel craft, which Mr.. Trumble
says will completely revolutionize mod
ern seq warfare, is twenty-five feet in
length, seven feet and eight inches in
depth In the center and but twenty
eight inches in width At its broadcast
section. II 10 pointed at both ends and
tapers to 0 knife-like edge ut the bot
tom. Its displacement is approximately
one and three-quarters tons.
The secret of the high speed is said
70 lie In the design and in the gasoline
motor, which exhausts into q special
trap under water, The principle OF
this underwater exhaust is considered
so valuable that Mr.. Trumble says he
has not patented it, and will not.
Instead of the usual method of sub
merging by opening intake valves and
flooding the submerging chambers! Mr.
Trumble's submarine submergessnby
means Of yerticle propeller located
under the boat, amidships. Horizontal
planes on each side, fore and aft, are
used a. stabilizers and also assist in
submerging. .- ..r.,,.
"These little boats," said Mr.. Trum.
bic yesterday, Twin mark the passing
Of the heavy dreadnoughts. Equipped
with two special torpedoes of my own
design, one man can sink the largest
ship ahoat and in doing il, he is al
most certain to escape uninjured. When
the submarine Is moving at thirty miles
an hour with but ALtWSnty .eig A6lheh
surface exposed, no gunner can hope to
damage the little boat by gunfre, and
that Is all the submarines have 10
FEAR
Mr.. Trumble says he can construct
these submarines for less than $4,000
each. They are so small that six of
them can be loaded into an ordinary
box ear. He expects to dispose of his
patent outright to some government,
preferably, be says, the United States
He stated last night that represent
alive OF an eastern syndicate has been
watching the tests at Alamitos Bay and
that negotiations for the sale Of the
Pptent are pending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO. October 2--Po

SAN FRANCISCO. October 2--Port.
land is creeping up on the Tigers, Yes,
terday the Beavers took a double head;
err from them. The cellar Oaks put
up hard aghts but lost both games
to the Seals by close score. The
double.header at Los Angeles between
the Angels and the Bees was postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
FAVORITES DEFEATED IN
SENSATIONAL FINISHES
Army Looses Fast Polo Game BY Half
Point and Safisfax Is Nosed Out
In Homesfrefch By Oneonfa

Beard. He scored most for his team
aha used the best mallet. NJ
The game was slow during the first
three elnlkkurs Zach team made two
goals during the first half. but each
received q penalty which left the score
Il5 all az the end of the fourth period.
When the eight men returned TO the
Aeld At the beginning Of the fifth pc
Rod Il was plain to be seen that some
thing was going 20 happen, The Army
started on with q rush, and after
thirty seconds Of play Beard scored for
the Army. On the next toss-in Beard
again received the ball after a series
of plays and put IL between the posts
for the Nseeond score Of the period.
The service men were now two points
ahead and, encouraged by their sue
cess, began playing the harder, and in
the sixth period made another goal.
On the foss-out at the beginning OF
the seventh period the Kauai team got
the ball for the first time and began
70 show life. They fought and rode
hard In this period the teams were
about even and no scoring was done.
When the bell sounded at the close of
this chnkkur the score stood to III
in favor Of the Army. Fse-t p ..
Tables Turn In Eighth ..~.
Then came the surprise of the day.
The Red and White came back in the
eighth with rush and after two
minutes Of play Rice scored for Kauai.
But even this did not cause much ex.
citement, until Malina sent the sphere
between the Army posts for another
score which put the Garden Islanders
one half point behind. With four min.
iidtes left to play the Kauai men and
the Army four started in TO do real
battle. Gould got the bali in mid-field
and unassisted, dribbled il with sure
strokes all the way to the goal for the
winning score. II was too sudden TO
be realized and IL took fully minute
for the spectators to understand that
Kauai had really won the game, With
only a minute left to play the Army
could not score, although they made
every effort and the game ended with
the score Az to 4 in favor of Kauai
The summary: .--
Kauai: James Spalding, No. Il;
John Malina, No. 2; Charles Rice, No.
8; Jay Gould, No. 4. @g... 49,. q.
Army: Lieut.. @. NJ. Haverkamp, No.
II; Lieut.. L. A. Beard, No. 2; Lieut.. I.
X. Herr, No. 3; Lieut.. r. f. d. Hoyle,
FIRST period
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03

The Inter Island steamer Mauna Loa,
in from Maui late Saturday evening,
brought nineteen cabin passengers.
Cargo included ffty.dye bags of corn,
thirty of charcoal, ten of potatoes and
nine barrels of wine. Fair weather out
bound and inbound was met a Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Army 3, Lebanon Valley 0.
Pennsylvania Q, West Virginia 0.
Princeton 2l, Holy Cross O.
Harvard, 20, Bates 0.
Yale 25i Carnegie Institute Tech O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03

William Lishman, who fractured "a
leg recently when he was run over by
an automobile outside Of the Seaside
Hotel, Waikiki, is doing nicely at the
Queens Hospital, II win be two
months or more, however, before Mr.,
Lishman viii be able TO leave the hos.
pital. ., -. ..#" "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
WIN BOTH T.. .
GAMESFROM TIGERS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 2-5, Oakland 1I2. 2
Portland AS, Vernon SO. II
Los Angeles-Salt Lake (postponed).
tAssociAted Press by Federal wirelesi)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03

\ \ ARMY: FenhIlzed one goal Tot 1OuI.
Kauai: fPenalized one.half goal for
foul.
(, Army; Goals earned by Army 5,
lost by penalty I, net score A. g.
Kauai: Goals earned 8, lost by
penalty ", net score 41a. ,a
The officials were as follows: 4, II
Walter T. Dillingham;, referees; Fred
Wickman and Lieutenant Estes, goal
Judges; Captain Mcintyre, Charles Falk
and Leslie Petrie, timekeepers.
Race judges: Captain McMahon,
Harry yon Holt, Starter, Lisptenant
lDaEtohE .@fa5 a',r p 100. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
BOSTON RED SOX
C|NCH PENNANT
3 -------
Chicago Ceased TO Be a Con-
tender When They Lost First
Game To Cleveland
NATIONAL League
American Iaar1 reaeue

HobtoTuuyb ht8uItH ND ~ T'--- / I" 4
American League
Cleveland ., Chicago 0; Chicago 8
Cleveland,A .g IL
st. Louis 8, Detroit 3. x . q.
National League
Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 4. 81
Chicago 6, ST. Louis 3. ....a .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma.
ehinery Of every description made to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
INDIANS AND JACKETS TO
PLAY OFF TIE GAME HERE
Willinm and Mary md Randolph Macon
Meet Tuesday In Title
Clash.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 49,
Heavy practice yesterday aud to-day
was the program for the William and
Mary Indians In preparation for tho
championship contest with Randolph
Macon at Broad Street Park, Richmond.
on Tuesday.
Coaches Draper and Addinglar be-
lleve that il the team plays the ball it
is capable OF behind Garnetts pitch
ing that the second cup of the year will
find its way to williamsburg.
This is the third time within six
seasons that the Indians and Jackets
have tied for the trophy. In 1911 and
in 1911 the tic between the two teams
was played off in Richmond and in
each case William and Mary was VIC
torious.
Garnett captain and hurlcr OF the
Indians. will do the twirlinE against
the Jackets Big chief" has allowed
twenty-four hits III tifty-one champions
ship innings. less than on" every two
innings. The Indians have scored
twcnty-four runs in tho six games. and
have had sixteen scored against them.
Forty-six hits have been secured by
the Indian batsmen In the six games
about eight on the average to the
game.
Arrangements have been made with
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to
run 4 special from williamsburg to
carry coo students to the game, the
special to leave Richmond at II o'clock
on Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
TWO TIE At WEEKLY SHOOT
EANES AND HAMMOND LEAD
BY MARGIN OF SIX BIRDS
iImwrs * Runncr-lp-SO Ham
mond Springs Surprise in First
Appearance at Traps.

W. II. Evans and w ~ Hammond.
II. We're in a class by themselves at
the West End traps yesterday, each
dropping only TWO in the regular club
match, siX targets ahead OF Hawcs, the
runncr-up. 1t was young IIammond's
first shoot this season, and he was
heartily congratulated on his fine show
ing.
in Class Il Joe Crenshaw made Clar-
cnce Williams and Charlie Cooke trail
him through the entire match, simply
running out of their sight coming into
the stretch
In Class { Colonel Grundy and I.arus
sho; 81 nip-and-tuck race. ending in a
tie for the leadership.
In Glass d Colonel Branch had It
all his way. Dr. Shackleford beating
DR.. Coffman out for second place.
In Glass T. little Talbot Young, shoot
ing Il twenty gauge gun, not only led
his class. but also scalpcd many of
the higher-class men. making a
splendid score for such a small gagged
gun.
j. s Lester. Southern district man
aGer OF the L. NJ. c. Co. of Atlanta.
Ga, was guest OF the club, being
here on visit TO l.. NJ. {. Anderson,
WHO has recently been made state man
aver of Virginia.
Legs on Schwartzschild. Buchanan,
I.umsden. News Leader, Jahnke and
y. Hammond, Jr.. G. w. Williams and
Colonel J. Il. Branch.
Points on Cups-Fiammond Jr..
Eancs. Colonel J. r. Branch, one each.
Hercules lonE-run trophy--W. II.
Eanes, thirty-four straight.
pu Pont briar-root pipc-Dr T.. H..
Shacklcford. on three surprise targets.
The scores:
Professionally NJ. c. Anderson. IL.
Amateurs, Glass A-W. RI. Eanes. AZ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
READY FOR GOLF TOURNEY
COUNTRY CLUB OF VIRGINIA
EXPECTS BIG ENTRY LIST
First Invitation Tournament VIII lie
Held Last Three Days This Week.
Noted Players Coming.

With two more days in which to re
ceive entries. the golf committee OF
TN" Country Club OF Virginia is as
Surcd that it's invitation tournament
the first ever held in Richmond. will
be AN unqualified success The tour
neN viii cover the last three days of
the week. and il is certain that nearly
100 golfers will participate in the af-
fair.
The qualifying round Will start on
Thursday morning at o'clock. The
first round gets under way at . o'clock
on Friday morning, and the second
round at 1870 O'Clock. The scmiiinals
start at o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. and the finals at 1880 o'clock. The
first round for defeated cights will
be played on Friday afternoon, and
the finals Oh Saturday afternoon
The play in the qualifying round will
be thiriy-siX holes, medal play. The
balance OF the rounds will be at match
play. Prizes will be awarded TO the
winners and runncrs-up. and to the
winners ot the defeated cightS in each
sixteen. y medal will be presented for
the lowest gross score in the qualify
ing round, and prizes Viii be awarded
for first. second and third net scores
IN the handicap event which Will he
played on Saturday.
Entries close on Tuesday. and 1t is
expected that many out-of-town golf
crs Will then definitely make known
their intention OF entering the tour
ncy. Among the prominent golfers
who have already entered are S r
Sherwood. Of philadelphia, winner OF
the Lakewood tourney: w. y. Paul OF
Charlotte, winner OF the Ashcvillc tour
ncy and runner-up in the Lakewood
tourney: DR.. \. w. Westuey and II. w
JIcmphill. OF Atlantic City. Large dele
cations are expected from Washing
ton. Norfolk. Baltimore and other
cities.
Scores OF local players will enter
the tourney, which is open 10 all anna
tours. 1t is planned to have six six
teens qualify. Indications are that al
least l25 players will start in the quail
flying round. The Country Club course
/. in tip-top shane for the tourney.