davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Tiger Cubs to Play
Harvard Freshmen

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 49, The
Tiger Club eleven will meet Exeter,
Blair and both the Harvard and Yale
freshmen this fall, according to a
statement given out by the board Of
athletic control. Exeter will be en-
countered in the Palmer stadium on
October 81 and Blair Academy on No
vember 8.
The Harvard freshmen are scheduled
to oppose the Tiger Cubs on Novem-
Der 10, and Yale's freshmen will be
met az New Haven on a date TO be
announced later
The first year team has been sized
up by Coach Freddy Dawson as one Of
the best at Princeton in years. Three
members of the Lawrenceyille School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The Feature Expression

the way Of expressions, the leading feature of the
series the radiant glow upon BenEie Kaug face after
he had fred his second home 8ennie striving des
peraey through had been stoned rolled back
He has great regard for singles, and but Little for
doubles Triples are all right with Rim, but nothing
cheer about For Benny the home run the fourbase wal
lop the circuit cout the only thing worth while The
rest OF it is merely pe And after thirteen hess times
at bat suddenly fall heir brace of deathess
tokens Of greatness than his could
stand. 1t came near flaming into a glowing fire as he
crossed the plate for the second tine and fel SPRAYING
across Rabbit Marsnvlle who waiting for him with the
welcome mitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Walter H. Bowers Bubble
Wins Yacht Race

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. 13.-Wal-
ter H. Bowers Bubble won the Arrow
Glass yacht race over the Indian Har-
tor Yacht Club fvsmile course this
afternoon. She was fifty seconds ahead
Of Commodore L. II. Dyer's Jack o
Lantern.
The Hawk, owned by Ralph +. Staven
crossed the line minute and 10 sec
onds after Jack O. Lantern. The sec
ond race WAS won by Jack O. Lantern
By minute and ten seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Heron Makes Record
On Princeton Links

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. 13.-David-
son Heron. one of the best young golf
ers in the country and senior az
Princeton University. established re-
markable record for the Princeton
course yesterday in practice before the
college tournament.
Heron made y for the round, three
strokes below par. The young golfer,
who plays at the Oakmont Club. IN
Pittsburgh. is one of the leading golf
ers in intercollegiate circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
G. T. Page, Oldest Baseball
Player, Sees Giants Lose

CHICAGO. Oct. &c. 7. Page. VINO
Laws claim 70 being che Oldest oase,
ball player in the world" Is % CnieasV
to-day from Atlanta. Ga, % see 20.
fifth game Of the world series. PsSs
played ball fifty years ago, before .n'
formation Of the professional leagues.
With A. G. Spald.ng he formed tnss
Rockford Forest Citys and playsJI
first base on that team. He after"stu
became part owner Of the Chicago Va
tional League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Erasmus Defeats
St. Johns Easily

.r2smus Hall High School smashed
way TO an easy victory over the
eak St. Johns Prep eleven at WASH
ngton Park. Brooklyn, yesterday, by q
core Of 40 TO @.
St. Johns was unable 70 stop the
attack OF the Buff and Blue eleven,
which scored in quick order. GoeDel
scored three touchdoVns and NePhee'
lie captain, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Swimmer Killed in War

PARIS. Oct. 13.-News has reached
here that Cecil Healy. the swimming
champion, who was adjutant in the
Australian forces, was killed recently
AZ Messines. He was holder of the
l5O-yard record for open water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

team OF last year are represented on
the eleven AS well as one each from
Mercersburg, Exeter, Andover, Ashe-
willie and Blake School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

SCORE ~ PERIODS

&sty ................ u p u 1872
Maryland STATE .............-.. o.
Substitutes Maryland sfs'e Arthur % MacDcr-
d Rck ~ " chosen stevens Tor Lpqcy. Jones
i1r Wesico; NsU Won Fcfr1IS g.: Graves.
Ve.che for Roberts orr for ETar. Combs fer But
~ Hunt Tor Saunders Harvey frr Foster Doc IN
- Barrett Rhode 'or Ingram. Huslcs !o- cad
Touchdovrs- Butler 80. MARIN. 11Tsm te.
Rob.rs 20 GoS.s from tou -hl0Wn Ingram 80.
ssfsfee-Mu-phr. o. E-0nr. tmpirc-C -1vcl q
tvtrhnor. Head iT-sman-l'a msr. Of Harvard.
IT, ne q j%uods-lve yc r'.utcs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Michigan Keen
For Football
Games iinEasl

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 13.-Mich-
gan's football eleven is fast rounding
into shape for the four big games
ctedued for the last four weeks of
the season. The annual battles with
Pennsylvania and Cornell are always
big features in Eastern circles.
Coach Yost in an interview stated
his disagreement with the theory often
advanced that . team can be at it's best
only for one game during the year. He
said: "A team can be pointed for more
than one game. l would not be sur
prised il Nebraska brings a mighty
strong outfit here, but we will be in
fully as fine a condition for the ARRAY
with Cornell and the one following IN
Philadelphia Then there is the other
Of the conference games-the one with
Northwestern, which is very important
in that it may be the beginning of a
rivalry such as existed with Chicago
and Minnesota when we were with the
Western schools before"
Five Stars Missing
The great gridiron teacher, continu-
ing in answer 10 further questioning,
said: There are five men lost 20 the
government services who, had they re-
turned. would have made places on the
eleven. pat Smith, captainelect;
Peach, star right end Of last year; Phil
Raymond, halfback and excellent kick
er: West, fullback and captain OF the
freshmen, ore Of the best players who
ever entered the university, and Ham
mels, 1S0-pound Arizonian, freshman
end. are men missed You know, the
average man can always be replaced.
But / like a big. thinking fellow. It is
no. how much football you know that
counts. but being able to execute what
is taught. 4 bookworm from the top
row Of the bleachers could probably
learn football much easier than the
candidates. but more than knowledge
Of the game is necessary to win the
fight on the field"
Mr. Yost was especially warm in his
nraise Of Cliff Sparks, who will with
out doubt lead the warriors now that
it has been decided to consider Smith
captain in absentia and confer upon
the quarterback the acting captaincy.
lie thinks Sparks extraordinarily eff
cient in getting work out Of the ma
chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss
Browne Play Twenty-three
Matches on Tour

When Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the won
derful girl from Norway, defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne. Of California. at De-
troit several weeks ago the occasion
marked the end Of one Of the most
remarkable campaigns on the lawn ten
mis- courts that ever took place in this
Or any other country.
On July q, at Utica, these two
premier women players of the world
began n series of matches that carried
them several thousand miles. Solely
from patriotic motives and inspired by
the purcst spirit Of omateurism that
ever graced an event in the world OF
sports, Miss Blursted. and her great
-ivaI from the Far West played total
of more than 800 games in something
like twenty four matches. fought out In
ffty-hve sets.
Il was one Of the most gruelling
tests in the history Of the game, and
the more remarkable because accom-
plished by women. There is no record
in lawn tennis annals that approaches
the two months continuous campaign
made by the national champion and the
former title holder, and. now that 1t Is
over. the question Of superiority be-
tween the two is still a matter OF
doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
and Ahozo RiyseA THO Greatest Women Tennis Players

ay. MO1a Bjnted present national % 81 matches in
May'rcen
the greater pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

benefit Ambulance Fund ana now 'ny "
The oeup ON the left Miss Browne without racquet WINE
Miss Bjud unarmed occupies the same position o" 'o
The oval depicts In the act OF sweeping hoh
In the centre under the oVa
the great girl ripping through powerful ioenahu u
In the picture Miss Browne is seen executing one u
her dazzling gets backhand and in the lower rghhu
corner the sensational little the act of serving
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Moving Day

The children of the primary
grade, Lihue School, were moved
Yesterday together with their books
black boards a n d teachers, Miss
Nell Findlay and Miss Jensen, from
the unsightly and unsanitary bar
racks near the Lihue Mill to the
beautiful, airy rooms of the Japa-
nese School building on the Hill.
The children were over joyed be-
yond measure with the change and
were especially delighted with the
green lawn on which they rolled
and tumbled like a lot of young
colts.
We congratulate all concerned
on the new quarters which they
occupy temporarily by the court :
esy of the japanese Schools; we al
SO congratulate h m on heing
away from very dangerous auto
mobile thorough-fare.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Ladies' Doubles Tournament

The finals in the ladies double
tennis tournament were played of
Saturday on the Lihue Club courts.
The Mengler sisters of Waimea de-
feated Mrs. r. Scott and Miss M.
Christopherson of Kilauea, 6-3, 6-2.
This victory makes the Mengler sis
ters the winners of the doubles
tournament for the second time and
marks them as champions.
An enthusiastic crowd of Hanalei,
Kilauea, Lihue, Waimea and Ke-
kaha people watched the match.
Next Saturday at 3 p. m. the
emi-fnals of the ladies singles for
the Isenberg tropohy will be played
on the Lihue courts
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Change in Censorship Rules
Code Addresses

On and after midnight November
Hip, 1917, all code addresses, 9TH
er than government, will be cancel
led, except one general code address
for each individual, firm or other
organization, which may be selected
by the individual, firm or other
organization from its list of regis
trations now active; but in case a
general address has been published
the published address must b e
selected.
Leniency viii be exercised bv the
censors in receiving cablegrams with
discarded addresses until reason
able time has elapsed for users of
the cables to notify their oversee
correspondents that all code address
es hut one have been discarded.
Even though patrons are within
the ruling of one code address and
desire or are required to retain their
present one they must submit a re-
quest to that effect to the U. S.
Naval Radio Communication office,
Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
The Mokihana Meeting

The program of the Mokihana
Club on last Wednesday proved
most interesting.
Two measures for the benefit of
the children of the community were
passed, one to move the play ap-
paratus from the Public Park to
the Lihue school-and another to
provide funds to carry on much
needed dentistry among the school
children.
In line with the present day Food
Conservation movement, the club
members voted to dispense with
their delicious cakes and henceforth
refresh themselves with an iced
drink.
Miss Kuhlig, the District Nurse,
read a paper setting forth the duties
of community nurse.
The leader for the afternoon was
Mrs. Russell of Honolulu. Clad in
her Hoover costume, she mixed
bread and lectured, holding many
of the ladies until late hour,
showing them how to conserve the
almost priceless wheat flour.
Miss Channon of the Young Wo-
mems Christion Association assist
ed her.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
SUNDAY MOVIES
TURNED DOWN

Mr.. Fernandez of the Moving
Picture Business came before the
Board Of Supervisors last Wednes-
day with a request that he be grant
ed the privilege of showing moving
pictures on Sunday evenings.
In support of his request he pre-
sented petition quite largely sign
ed by responsible residents Of the
Island. In addition he contended
that high class pictures are very
expensive, and the only way that
he would be able to continue the
good service that he was trying to
give was to secure a larger patron
age. A Sunday evening exhibition
would probably reach larger au-
dience than any other, and would
insure the best class of pictures for
Kauai. He was very sure that
there could be no reasonable objec-
ton to such show. 1t was
quiet orderly way of spending the
evening, and one which kept people
out of mischief. If not in such
show many would be gambling or
drinking.
In rebuttal Judge l.. "A. Dickey
presented weighty petition pray
ing that such permission he not
granted on the grounds that the
pictures which would be shown
would not be educational or Bib
bfical as required by the law; that
there was no likelihood of getting
such pictures since the local show
men were entirely in the hands of
those who made up the programs
elsewhere; that there was no need
nor any considerable demand for
such Sunday evening shows; that
they would be detrimental to pub
lie morals and pubic interest, and
would farther tend to vitiate public
taste
He called attention to the fact
that the petition presented by Mr..
Fernandez was All old one, signed
a year ago, and that many of those
who signed had done SO under the
misapprehension that really good
pictures would be furnished. Ex-
perience had convinced them how
ever that this was a mistake, and
now they had signed the latter
counter petition.
Two or three others spoke along
the same line and there was quite a
delegation of those interested at
tending. After careful considera-
ton the Board decided to table the
request, mainly on the ground that
the pictures likely to be shown
would not be of a religious or Bib
lical character required by the law,
and that there does not seem to be
any general desire for them.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Dentistry for School Children

An important bit Of action taken
by the Mokihana Club at the meet
ing of last Wednesday, was a gener-
Gus appropriation from the funds
realized from the fair for dental at
tention for the children of the pub
lie schools of Lihue. Many of these
children are sadly in need of such
attention, and for lack of it their
lives may be more or less seriously
handicapped. An arrangement will
be made with DR.. Branch to give a
certain number of hours week to
the needs of the children at the re-
quest of Miss Kuhlig the communi-
ty nurse.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Books For The Soldiers

An appeal has come from the
Library of Hawaii for books to be
placed in the various Camps on
Oahu. At Fort Kamehameha there
are several new companies, with
some college men, and no library.
At the Carter Library, Schofield
Barracks, children's books are much
wanted. Any good reading-matter,
such as novels, etc., in which the
books are in good condition will be
most welcome Books may be ship
ped to the Library of Hawaii, which
will be glad to pay freight, or may
be sent in to Miss Elsie Wilcox,
Lihue, for forwarding.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
The Baseball Game

The Base Ball game on the Nc
Bryde Field last Sunday was an in
teresting event that drew a large
crowd of enthusiastic spectators, to
witness the play between an all
Kauai picked team and the Me-
Brydes.
The McBrvdes, true to their re-
putation, just naturally walked a
way with all Kauai collectively just
as they have been doing it piece
meally heretofore the score being
II to 3. All Kauai will have to
stay at home and do some strenuous
practice work before they try Nc
Bryde again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13

The Lihue Union church service
for Sunday was varied one with
several interesting features.
Four new members were taken
into the church; communion service
was celebrated; Mr.. Edward Chill
lingworth of Honolulu sang bari
tone solo very effectively; the choir
rendered very pretty anthem;
Mrs. Russell talked briefly on Food
Conservation, and the system of
weekly food card reports was ex-
planned.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Death Of an Old Resident

Mrs. F. Schumacher Of Lihue,
passed away on the 9th of Novem-
Der after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Schumacher came to the Islands
twenty-five years or so ago, having
lived all that time in this commune
ty. A very faithful and capable
wife and mother she has brought up
a large family of children, several
of whom occupy positions of trust
in the community and who, with
her husband, remain to mourn her
loss.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Local and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Chillingworth
of Honolulu are here visiting the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Fountain of Nawiliwili.
Among the departing passengers
on the Kinau of Friday last were !:
Mr.. Walter McBryde, Mrs. Philip
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Robertson.
Emma Makanani, book binder of
the Garden Island" and Antoine
Jesus, Jr., locomotive engineer in
the employ of the Lihue Plantation,
were married last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Wood entertain
ed a number of their friends on
Friday last to meet their guest Mrs
Georgia Wynne. Cards and dancing
helped to make very delightful
evening.
Miss Channon, head of the Ho-
nolulu Y. w. G. A. returns to town
this evening. During her week on
Kauai, she has helped Mrs. Russell
with interesting supplementary talks
between whiles", during bread
making demonstrations.
A delegation of little tots from
the Filipino Sunday School. Kila-
uea, came to the home of the man
ager, Mr.. Myers on Sunday bring
ing their contribution of 81 .05 to
the Red Cross. In their dainty
Filipino dresses they made a pic
ture as pleasing as was their gene
rous mission.
E. K. Lilikalani who died few
days ago in Honolulu. and who has
been an original an interesting fig
ure in our Hawaiian Landscape for
many years, was member of the
Hawaiian Hui and resident at Ka-
pahi for some time in the days of
Kalakaua. He was one of the rapid
ly disappearing links with the old
en- time.
Mrs. H. d. Wishard is giving
knitting lessons to the girls of the
public schools, She finds that they
are enthusiastic and anxious t o
learn. She takes them in classes,
few at time, and gives them care
ful personal attention, and she re-
ports that they catch on" quickly.
This commendable effort is to the
end that these girls may be more
efficient in Red Cross work. :
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Christmas Number

The Paradise of the Pacific is out
with an unusually fine Christmas
number of about 100 pages, pro-
fuseiy and beautifully illustrated
with half tones and really gorgeous
color reproductions.
Kauai gets generous share OF
this special issue with Along the
Napali Coast" by Lydgate, and the
Valleys of Kauai" by Mac Caug-
hey. In addition to these, Kauai
is represented in Hawaii's Belgian
Belief Work "by l.. S. Mesick of
Hanamaulu.
1t is fine number to send away
to your friends aboard; it will give
them a fine idea of where you live.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Itinerary Of Congressional Party on Kauai

Arrive Nawiwi daylight Tuesday, Nov. Goth, 1917
Breakfast in homes of Hosts, at 7 a.
Party assemble County Building and depart for Kooa school
Koloa School at $3.50 a. m.
Patriotic exercises, KOoa School-10 minutes.
Address by Hon. --------------,
Kukuioono Park $3.50 and Homsaders.
by Hon. minutes. subject Public Parks.
Hanapepe School 1875 a. m.
Exercises by pupils 49, 10 minutes
Address by Hon. 5 minutes.
Arrive Kekaha Mill II opportunity Sugar Mill in
ration.
Reception Waimea School at p
Welcome address by Tn. Brandt minutes.
Response by Hon. D minutes
Exercises by pupils -------------- III
Address by Hon.
Public Reception
Leave Ilhue Guests o take dinner with Hosts
Public Reception (informa) at Lihue Armory 40
ALL kauai INVITED TO ATTEND
Welcome address by H. D. Wishard.
Patriotic address by Hon. (no time limit
Address bv Hon. subject Homesteadng Public Lands
Territory of Hawaii American point
H. W. Broadbent subject Homesteadng Kauai
Address by the Honorable Lucus Pnkham Governor of Hawaii
Public Reception and Dance.
Music by Tihue Band, and Hawaiian Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 81, 1917.
Breakfast with Hosts at Z a. m.
Assemble a the Lihue School at a.
Flag raising exercises, 10 minutes
Address by the Hon. minutes.
Depart for Olohena Homeeads returning the
taking Mauka road Kapah to Kapaa School, arriving 10
Exercises by Pupils, 10 minutes
Address by Hon. minutes
Address Homesteaders by Hon. minutes
Depart for Hanalei 10: 30 a.
Arrive Hanale II :45 Light refreshments.
Address BY Hon. 3 minutes
Address by Hon. 3 -
Drive aena and return Numau Nawlw Harbor Sie)
23O for lunch speeches Party departs from Nawiwi
for Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13

Mrs. X. G. Ahana left by the
Kinau Friday to visit her parents
at Waialua, Oahu. She will be
within four miles Of her husband.
who is an officer in the Kauai Ma
tional Guard now encamped at the
Liliuokalani Camp, Kawailoa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Influence Of a Good Example

Fired by the influence Of the
worthy example of the Hanamaulu
school, as reported in the Garden
Island some time ago. the Eva
school children have collected 1921
for the benefit of the suffering and
needy children of Belgium.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-11-13
Drought on Hawaii Broken

Recent advices bring us the re-
assuring news that the drought on
Hawaii is broken. The whole wind
ward coast has had a soaking rain
of nearly three inches.