davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

Later adyices from San Francisco to
the Merchants Exchange show that the
Matson steamer Lurline made even bet
ter time to San Francisco towing the
Enterprise than was first reported.
The Lurline arrived off port at the
BAY City at o'clock Wednesday night.
but did not enter until Thursday morn
ing. the time reported in adyices TO
the local Matson agency, Castle q
Cooke. -'::
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
YALE DROPS ITS COACHES.
Tad" Jones and Dr.. Bull Notified
No Football Will Be PLAYED.

New Haven. Conn. July TT. A.
d. tTa0 Jones, DR.. Bull and other
football coaches at Yale have been
notified that their service will not be
required next autumn. The order to
the coaches is supplemented by the
announcement that Yale had cancelled
Its football schedule. 1t is also de-
clared that Ellis are making no pro-
vision for even Freshman sports and
that no Freshman football coach has
been appointed.
Yale's announcement comes In the
wake Of Harvard's, and a similar
pronunciamentO may be expected any
day from Princeton. In fact, the
Tigers already have abandoned their
football schedule. In view OF the
action Of the Big Three the chief
burden Of TIA National COLLEGIATE
Athletic Associations congress At
Washington, on August . will be TO con-
vince the trio OF individuality OF their
action.
Practically all Of the other colleges
already have pledged themselves to
the continuation OF sport. Owing 10
an error We stated yesterday that
Cornell's faculty had voted against
resumlng football and other sports
Cornell has taken its place with those
In favor of sport and will make an
unusual CHORD to get out more men
than In peace times.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

and through the organization abroad
with sections assigned to each unit
of the army down to each company.
This will mean that every company
or soldiers will be accompanied by one
or more men who are regularly sta
toned with it and part Of whose Job
/ it will be to know the men of the
company. This man will report to
the regimental Statistical Division
which will be specially charged with
the preparation and forwarding of
casualty lists and data as to wounded
and seriously i'll. Information will
likewise be reported as to all civilians
accredited with the army. The CEN
trail division in Washington will keep
in touch with all the camps in the
United states, both OF the National
Guard and the National Army, and
with the regular establishment OF the
army, in order that II may answer
Inquiries about any man attached to
anH unit of the army Of the United
States.
Data on War Prisoners.
This statistical division is also
charged with the work of handling
inquiries as to prisoners Of war~-both
prisoners OF war held by the United
States and Americans who may be
held as prisoners in Germany.
The organization of the statistical
section with each army division will
be completed by having q regimenta1
section with each regiment. This will
be in charge of the regular adjutant,
assisted by the chaplain and detail
OF enlisted men. From this regimen
tai section, in direct touch with the
men. one man will be sent to the
statistical section with the division
to which the regiment belongs-thus
placing in each divisional section a
man from each regiment in the divi-
sion to look after inquiries about men
in hs regiment. The divisional sec
ton Will maintain touch with the
hospitals and with any detached units
serving at divisional headquarters.
Suggestions of PershIng.
The training of men TO serve In
France as officers Of the Statistical
Division will be In conformity with
recommendations made by Maj. Gen
Pershing. so that these men will he
prepared to continue work in con-
junction with the statistical section
already being organized there.
Provisions have been carefully made
for handling the work during troop
movements. Upon receiving orders
for departure from the United States,
the regimental representatives assign
ed to the division statistical section
will return to their regiments. The
permanent divisional statistical sec
tion will accompany the division. Upon
arrival in France, the divisional Sec
ton will be reorganized with a repre-
sentative from each regiment as be-
fore.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Leonard Is in Demand.

New York July 2T.-Promoters
throughout the country are seeking
he services of Benny Leonard today.
fers for bouts ranging from six to
wenty rounds against the best avail
bic light-weight cOntenders are pour
nE in on Billy Gibson, LeOnard's
manager. New York promoters are
eyer to land a go featuring Leon
I'd and Kid Lewis. the welter-weight
hampton, but Leonard is not ex-
eeted to step out of his class while
here are lIght-weights to be dis
osed Of
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PUBLIC WILL DEMAND
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The question whether there will Be
any football this fall will be deter
mined by the intercollegiate Associa-
ton some time next month. That
the various college teams have been
hard hit by the CONSUMPTION there is
no doubt. II it is decided to con-
tlnue the games there is no question
that the teams will be put on the
field. But there is still the question
OF the public.
When it is remembered that foot
ball pays the expenses OF all the
other sports in the average college,
1t Is a serious problem that the col
leges face. Whether the public is
going to pay to see football games
between teams made up of make
shift players remains to be seen. The
public is very mercurial in its tastes.
Where II will spend or in the past
has spent thousands of dollars to
see fake wrestling bouts, It hesitates
long while before it digs down In
its pockets for college sports.
And what will the colleges do with
the other sports next year If this
years football campaign IL a frost
financially? About the only games
that are on a paying basis are foot
ball and basketball. Baseball has
not returned a dividend for many
years. In the case Of rowing 1t is
all going out and nothing coming in.
In other words, football pays the
freight. 1t is like a department store
with a dozen departments and only
one paying any return. But it is
necessary to have the other depart
ments in spite Of the fact that one
out of ten pays. So the attitude of
the public is one that the college
managers viii have to take under
| consideration. II the teams are good
the public will patronize. II they
| do not IL looks like a very bad sea-
son for the other sports
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
ROWLANDCLAIMSFLAG.
FOR CHICAGO SOX|
League Leaders Manager Says His
Boys Have Only Begun to Fight.

New York, July g.-"The White
Sox are a bunch OF roaring, tearing
baseball fighters, and that's what
I'm counting on mostly to carry us
into the worlds SERIES" declared
Clarence Rowland. manager of the
American League leaders, today.
My boys have only begun to
fight. Their heads are up, and with
a lead like they've got I'm confident
It will take something the East
doesn't possess this year TO drag Us
from the peak.
We've got the class this year
We've got a wonderful fielding
team and q team that is beginning
to hit. The pitching stan is
steady. without a weak heart In its
makeup"
Rowland prepared no aibis to haul
back to Chicago II he fails to hold
the crest. He declared every man IL
in the best possible shape-not an
injury, not even q bad cold.
This fellow Risberg is doing as
much as anyone to hold US on top"
the Comiskey leader continued. Hes
one OF the best ballplayers that ever
came out Of a minor league. A re-
markable fielder and a lightning
thinker. he fits In we'll with Collins
and Weaver.
Eddie Collins Is playing the
greatest fielding game OF his career,
and he's beginning to hit"
Rowland looks for no soft spots
on his trip through New York. Bos-
ton, Warrington, Philadelphia and
Cleveland. He expects tough argu-
ments from every station. But the
boys are too busy figuring on win
ming to worry" said Rowland. They
realize that the pennant may come
or go on this trip, but they be-
ners,"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WAR DRAFT MAY LOSE
REMNANT FOR NEWARK

New York, July T.-Newark's
Ihanees for the International League
Dsnnant this season may be seriously
Effected by the war situation. Several
" the most important players Of the
Bears. who now lead the race by a
comfortable margin. are likely to be
allied early in the draft.
Pitchers Walter SmallwOod and Sam
RosS. Third Basemen Gus Getz and
outhelder Brick Eldred are likely
lrst to be called upon, as their num-
Ders came out early in the draw.
smallwood and Ross are both pitch
ng fine ball for Newark. Getz and
sldred are two OF the teams most
dependable sluggers
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Rules Are Announced
For Letters to Army

A plan to enable friends and rela-
lives Of soldiers in France to gel
Information as to their welfare al
III omptly as possible has been pre-.
pared by the Adjutant Generals ONCE
Collecting this data will require foI
an army OF a million men about 1, 20t
officers, enlisted men. and field clerks
who will be organized and stationed
down through general, divisional, Anc
regimentAl headquarters and with each
organization unit Of the forces II
France. The service will also ex,
tend into the field and base hospitals
to ports OF embarkation, and to the
camps In this country where the troops
-mobillxed and trained. Special
ylduals for this work.
Card Best Method.
mo system we can devise and oper-
ate, unless we used direct cable from
France, will get information to friends
and relatives OF soldiers in France "a
quickly as a soldier can himself dis
patch It by ordinary mall" said Adjt.
Gen. Mccain in explaining the plan.
THE plan we are working out Is an
extension OF the statistical work of
this office. II should be understood
that It Is statistical work performed
by q statistical organisat ton, and that
some time IL inevitably consumed In
getting information through the chan
nels Of the organization. We shall In
elude IN the plan the designation OF
individuals in hospitals to write post
cards and letters for soldiers who can
not do 20 themselves. This will en-
able every soldier to get word to
friends and relatives back home as
quickly as possible without cabling
Special Section Necessary.
While the Adjutant Generals De-
partment has always maintained COM
plete lists Of all officers and enlisted
men in the service, 1t has never been
necessary, because OF the small size
OF the army. to have speciaI
statistical division In the Adjutant
Generals once charged with the
work Of keeping In close touch with
all the men. so that information as
to the health, safety. and welfare OF
individuals might be communicated
without delay to their relatives. A
special section, known as tbs
Statistical Division, has now been
created and assigned to this work
made necessary by the great increase
in the size of the army.
Officers for this work will be selected.
as are other Officers for the national
army, from men from the various Of
fcers' training camps commissioned
in the national army and assigned to
the Adjutant Generals ONCE.
Main once Here.
The Statistical Division will operate
through a main office in Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED
Of the Office q the Superintendent, c. a
Coast and Geodeiic Survey. rs New Jersey ave.
81. Washington u. c. until p NJ. THURSDAY,
August 2 1917, aud then CTaned for renersl ~
latr and alienation work in Coast and Geodptie
survey buildings. Specifications and fun Do
tails m Application to the above ofirr.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER DIS
triCt Of Columbia. July Y. lg7-Srrlsd IRE
rosals will he received al the Office q the SEQ
retary Of the Board Of Commissioners. Room So
District Building. Until 2 O'Clock y. m Az.
rist Z, 1911. fur furnishing and installing a
heating and ventlatinC system for the Gnnt
School building, located on q street. bctwsr
Twenty first and Twenty se~0nI streets north
west. Blank forms a rfouusal. specification,
snd all Necessary infUms'I1u may ~ olt1fnst
trom the Chief ClUrk EuEinsef nernrtmeut.
Room G, DiSthct Building. Washinrto0.
u. C.. dCIusit Of S will - required q nd.
ders 20 insure the rrturn Of the specifications
and ulsnS. OLIVER T.. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRoWNL0w. JOIN G. u. KNIGHT. Com
missioner. n. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
AUCTIONS.
THos. ). OWEN a son. Auetfoneers,
BY Thornton Fisher

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As
NUMBERED ISIS %" STREET MOTH
WEST. WASHINGTON %. c.
BY virtue Of a csrtain deSd Of trust duly -
cnrded. in LibeT No. 5ssl. foho ~ e 80, Of
the land records q the District Of Columbia.
and At the request q tho party secured thereby,
~. the UNDERSIGNED trtxtsea viii sen. AZ p-Ib-
lie auction m front of the premises. on MON
DAY. THE 9Th DAY or AUGUST. A. d.
III. al O'Clock .. m, the Acknowledgements
land and premises. situate in the City Of Wash
inGton. in the District q Columbia. and desiE-
mated as and being subiot seventy three ca IN
slnAre numbered one hundred ard ninrty-hrs
uSl. t1getiu With the Improvements, CONSIST
ms e hrich dwelling.
Tcrms q SALE: sold uihjst 10 a urfof de,S
Of Trust q ia. drawing interest az Der cent
pSI annum. and maturing June IT, I3Is; balance
Of the purchase money over and above aid Trust
to be laid in cash. A dgn0sit o. tlso wiz Be
re1uirrd a. the purchaser AZ the time Il Lal,.
All conrttsnciRr, TrcordinE and uBtaral hrs
a. the cost q the purchaser. Terms Of sale 10
be c1nplied With within hfteen DAYS from DAY
Of sale, UtherUiss the trustees reserve The rifht
TO resSll the property II Tire rist ard rrst Il
the deiaultinF purchaser after Eve dayt' a.
vtrtissment n such rpsals in soms Dewruap-r
published in the City Of wAshingtnn. p. q.
JOHN r. MITCHELL
THOMAS n. YEAGER.
tuE.E-E-7o.aAHI25A Trsaer.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
THOs. J. OWEN a son. AuctIoneerA

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
lHCvCG rial esats. KNOW - L street
southeast WEshinEion y. C. BY virtue Of
cTtain dced q Trust duly recorded. in Libsr
No. ~. folio 10 q So. q the land reclrds
Of the DittfiCt q Columbia and at the rpauest
oi the pariy se7rsd thersbr W. the Under
signed trustees. will sell al putlic auction in
front at the TTrmisrs On MONDAY. the Srh
Gay n July, A. n. I1I7. a. tsSO oclark p m,
the fnllDEinE described land aud Trrmises sit
nate in the city of Washington in the Distinct
n Columbia. and DESIGNATED a. and beinE Ia
thirtv-Cigbt ~ N CHARTS r. Nernou's sub
division q fota in suusre- 81 hun1rrd ara
NINETY seven ie3l, a. said subdivision 10 ~
corded in the SUrrryor's UftCg uf tie nisirirt
81 Columbia In Liter ls Folio z together With
the imprVF neDts. consisting Of a tvo-tto3
briek dwelling.
Terms Of sslsi Three hundrrd dollar, 10 -
raid in cash. and the remainder In two t9usl
ins,sllmonis. pNyHbls in one % two ystr With
Interest al Irr cent pit aunum. nayahls
semi-Innually. secured by FIRST deyd Of tl7lst
upon The pTurerty sold o. al cash at the
uTtion II the r'IrchascT dsrrsit Of slp viii
BE- required n the purchaser a. the time q ssl.s
All cunvcyancng recording ard notarill Zee
al the C~t OF the pUrChBsgr. Terms q sals IN
he complled with within fifteen dsys from dav
n sale, othCrHiss the trustees reeve the risht
10 resell the property AZ the risk and cnst 81
the defsultnr purchaser after Eve dayt' %.
vrrtiSsmcnt Of sIch resale In Eume nsvsrsr~r
published IN the civ II Washington n =.
fAUL '. MITCHELL. OSCAR W. KING,
Trustees
a.SS.1San
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
THOs. J. OWEN d son. AuctIoss.r..

TRU sTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. - FOURTH STREET
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain DECD d t7st duly -
corded in Libsr No. $50. folio ts7 e so. II
the land records Of Ore District o. CdluFN ~
and at the rqu7st Of the party sccusd THEREBY,
The undersigned sarriTihg trustee viii Gfll, a.
public auction. in front Il the rremisss "a
MONDAY; THE 5TH DAY or July. A %.
lslI. at } o'clocE ?. m, the f1llowinsdesTfbed
and and rrr7nisss. sitnstp IN the City Of wssh-
ington, Dstrict Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being the south . feet 6 inches front
by the depth thereof n original iot Numbered
:, IN square numbered 81
Terms Il sale: One-third q the purchase
money 20 he paid in cash, balance in two sauaI
installmeuts. Iayable in one and two years
With Interest at Per Ceutm Ter Guuum. ny
abe ssmiannusily. from dsy Of sale. secured
BY deed Of trust upon the property sold. or al
cash al The OPTION Of the purchaser. A deEosit
q 500 will Be required az time Of sale An
otn'tyancing, rBcurdinE. ETC.. at cost q TuIr-
chasrr Terms n sale 10 he complied win
within fifteen DAYS from day q sale. Other
Nisa the surviving trEtee reserves the rirht 20
/ resell The IEOperty at the Tisk and eost Of DE-
I faultinC purchaser. after FIVE dHr' sorsrtise-
mrnt Of such rr-ale in come ne~srapeT pub
lishtd In Nashinrt1n n. e.
SAMUEL v. WALKER
] NsI.-i.3 - Stunning Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Bout Il Postponed.

New York. July T.-The scheduled
lO-round bout between TED Lewis, of
England, the welter-weisht champion,
ana Mike o'Dowd. the st. Paul boxer
which was to have taken place on
Friday night at the st. Nicholas A.
c. has been postponed until August
The reason ascribed for the post
ponemont was that Lewis had, since
contracting for the bout, suffered an
attack OF stomach trouble which In.
terfered with his training. The well
ter.weight champion expects to resume
training next week IN plenty Of time
for the new date
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
CONTRACTS HAVE EXPIRED.

New York, July 1.-THE contracts
VI FIVE Harvard coaches-Percy
4aughton. Leo Leary and Reggie
3rown. Of the football team: Bill
1aines, of the crews. and Alfred
hrubb. Of the crOss-country team
rave expired and unless the war Is
ver by autumn thew will not be re-
Iewed this year When the college
srm opens there will be only two
caches on the job-Hughie Duffy, Of
he baseball team, and Pooch Dono-
an. of the track squad. The other
cams will be coached by graduates
T experienced undergraduates without
Iay
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PRIZE FOR SOME FAN.
President Wilson Autographs Base
ball for War Fund.

st. Louis, July 97.-An Official major
league baseball. autographed by Presi.
dent Wilson. has arrived in st. Louis,
70 De used In the benefit game OF the
Cardinals and Bostons today. The
game is for the company fund Of the
Firth Regiment. Greetings and good
wishes for the men Of the Fifth from
the President accompanied the ball.
This ball is the first ever used in a
Dig league game which had on It the
name Of a President Of the United
states. 1t will be the first ball pitched
today, and then will be sold at auction
between the eighth and ninth innings.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BULLS WILL PLAY
BALL FOR BENEFIT
Maj. Pullman Names Committees to
Have CHARGE of Game Labor Day.


Although the final details Of the
matter, are not yet settled. the public
o. WASHINGTON may expect to see .
baseball team representing the police
force Of their city line up against q
picked team of Baltimore police next
Labor Day IN a baseball battle at the
American League Park. the proceeds
% which win 60 to the police relief
fund. according to an agreement
eeached at the frst meeting Of the
general committee IN charge Of the
BAH game. IN the District Building
yesterday, at which tho primary de-
tails OF the successful management
81 the financial end Of the game were
yiven careful consideration
The meeting opened with MAI. Ray
nond w. Pullman. superintendent Of
he District police force, In charge
sending the immediate election OF q
shairman for the committee. Odell 8.
smith, who handled the details OF the
police games last year. was elected
% the chairmanship Of the commit
ZEE, taking the chair for the remain
Ter OF the meeting.
Mai. Pullman declared that the
Washington policemen had already
brganized a team and had up to this
line put in several days at practice
Inder the direction Cf q competent
soach- A number Of young men have
recently been added to the force, the
major declared, and he felt that from
hem a team could be picked that
would do Justice to the traditions Of
ne city which they would represent.
The members Of the executive COM
nittee, to whom the details OF the
arrangements will be given, are as
Iollows: Maj. Raymond W. Pullman,
William ]. Eynon, Odell s. Smith,
Harry F. Almond. f B. Hesse, Col.
4. A. Winter, George N. Fisher, Ross
P. Andrews, Charles S. Shreve,
George Pitt. Edward J. Murphy.
seorge II. Markward. Thomas Grant,
:. J. Goeckeler, J. Harry Cunning
lam and John Slaven.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Give Yost Credit for
This Athletes Work

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 2L-Ernest
Allmendinger, former All-Western
guard, is another University of Michi-
gan athlete to answer his country
cali. Allmendinser lives here and has
enlisted in Company I, Thirty-first
Michigan Infantry.
The enlistment Of the gTidlron star
recalls an interesting story. Allnen-
dinger, a young giant, in perfect
physical condition. tried unsuccessful
Iy for two years to make the varsity
eleven. His quiet temperament was
the handicap, and during these years
Coach Yost declared that X Allmen-
dinger could get good and mad once
he would be one Of the greatest line
men in the game"
The first season Yost became des-
perate. He used third degree meth
DDS. and finally the giant awoke,
Allmendlnger became demon on the
gridiron. Nearly every western critic
put him on their all-stAr eleven and
some experts thought he should have
made the all-American.
Bales OF eement.coyered straw have
been used by 4 Colorado farmer to
build q slx-room house.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Toledo Gets Russell Ford.

Toledo. Ohio. July g.-The services
I Russell Ford. formerly pitcher on
ne New York American League Club,
ow with Denver in the Western Lea
ne. have been obtained by the To-
do American Association Club, &C
ordinz to a message received here
rom Owner-manager BrCsnahan at
ssnsas City. Ford will report with
1 the next three days it Is said.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BrentMoods, lake Notice,

Manager Moore of the Brentwood
club is requested to meet Manager
Diller Of the Truxton club at the
Washington Herald office Saturday
night at $50 O'Clock. in regard to
the arrangements of the second
meeting OF the Truxton and Brent.
wood team, scheduled Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
First Kick on Moriarity
Comes from FohPs Club

Philadelphia. July 27-The first
complaint against George Moriarty
as an umpire came from the Cleve-
land players. who say George has a
chip-on-shoulder style that is irritat-
Ing. His work has generally been
praised.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PERSONALS.

R0RKfN6NEN-fF WE ARE 10 SUCCEED
in ow IaIrpoze q selling move We mus, have
more hHstlVs who Win appreciate The tine
value give; Il will pay q SCI the E10d
rrade, new, unCalled for Tailored nIits: hig
value, $ NJ. JCSTH'S Old STAND Cis n.
NOTICEI ArtiflciaR teeth ana sec-
ond-hsnd Diamonds and Jswelry
bought. Louis Abrahama, SIS G,
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THERE via. RE A SPECIAL CAfLTB
nlr, Ting n the Mount Ilrasauf tftlzens' A.
sDCiation hch in the Powell School. Hiatt
Iiace, bstwscu Irving sfupt and pah rnaE
nItthwcst on SATURDAY EVENING July
>, at O'Clock Matters n inheritance IN con
hcction With Home Defense Lrar1s and he
rrorcssd ec~tion q 4 community SECRETARY
will hs conHIerud. UsncrtI Officers q the
Home Defense League will address the m,etine
Mcmbert Erp urEpd 70 - TFe-ant and N brins
their friends. RICHARD J. QCIGLEY, Sec
frtary
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
LOST.

Losr-LADY's HANDBAG AT GEORGIA
ave. and Rittenhouse ST., or on Rittenhouse
Home for Children. Reward II returned 10 EG
River road
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY
privileges with respect to prior paymeatl.
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc, 81 18th 1t.
MONEY 10 LOAN1s5OO 70 ssoob on D. Q.
real estate. Several trust funds, "a to 6 pef
cent. All transactions conducted with scononi
cal consideration for borrowers.
WA. q. SAUNDERS q co.,
Southern Baildine, eG lssh T. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

The Statistical Division will operate
through a main office in Washington