davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

James w. Jump, prominent sports
man and we'll known here as an angler
recently landed four marlin swordfish
The Island of Avalon, Catalina island
tells of the feat in it's issue of Septem
Der % as follows:
why should a man use rope to
catch a fish, asked James w. Jump
of Los Angeles, who returned from
San Clemente Island on Saturday,
bringing with him four marlin sword
fish which he had taken on light
tackle. AS far as is known, only two
anglers before him have succeeded in
landing the marlin on such light
outfit Mr.. Jump fished from the
launch Leona, Captain K. s. Walker.
On his third day he fought two fish;
one he landed, but the leader broke
on his second catch, thus giving the
fish its liberty. In the twisting and
twirling fight with the last marlin the
fish charged the boat and did not miss
it more than a foot.
"'Get down. yelled Captain Walker
to his angler as he made IL, launch
turn almost in it's own length. Had
this not been done it is possible that
the marlin would have done consider
able damage.
"1 have taken II tun and four mar.
lin swordfish this season on light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
MANY ATTEND
Opening Event

Sixty-one boys and six adult lead.
ers gathered last evening at o'clock
for bean feed in the boys rooms
at the "Y." Samuel w. Robley pre-
sided and kept things moving at the
supper program. Glenn Jackson hand.
led the games and club organization in
approved fashion.
Fred w. Behling brought down the
house with his slide trombone rendi.
ton OF Turkey in the Straw fol.
lowed by "Tipperary" and ION the
Beach at Waikiki" r. ID. Marshall
showed remarkable class with his
contortion act performed on a small
billiard table.
Charley ,Dudoit proved the cham.
pion Of "Are You There, Casey?"
Peter Camara won the pie-eating con.
test in the remarkable time of one
minute and 80 seconds. r. K. Thomas
presented the opportunities for night
school study and urged all the boys
to enroll to begin Friday evening at
6:45. Glasses will be held Tuesday
and Friday with gym work after
school at Sis on Tuesdays.
There will be bean supper every
Thursday evening, followed by club
meetings and athletics. Six clubs
were organized last evening. Lead.
ers were H. ]. VENTED, NJ. A. Major,
l. A. Henke. George B. Henderson
and Harry Pomerantz. A swim for all
closed the evening. .... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
BICYCLE CLU6 PLANS
INCREASE IN MEMBERS

Although they have now been or
ganized for almost two months, the
Fisk bicycle club is now opening a
campaign for an increasesin its mem
bership in view of giving this sport
the popularity which the conditions in
the islands warrant its demanding.
Those on the membership committee
are Leo De roo, president of the
club; Philip Zane, James Smith and
Joseph Tseu, and arrangements have
been made with the Y. NJ. c. A.
whereby anyone desiring to join ~the
club may make application there.
Members Of the club plan to make
runs in groups to different points
of interest on the islands. The club
has already been around the island
and made the entire trip in about IL
hours. The meetings of the club are
held every Saturday afternoon when
they usually make their trips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
PRINTERS WIN FROM
SUGAR FACTORS AT Y

Losing their last game by margin
Of five pins, the Printers, headed by
w. H. Ham, took three out of four
from C. H. Atnerton's sugar factors
last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. bowling
alleys. High scores by Gear and Nc
CURE gave the last contest to the
sugar interests.
The Printers have what should be
one of the strongest teams in the
league, but occasional low scores kept
their total pinfall below what both
teams made in the Wednesday night
match. The games next week are:
Pineapple Factors VS.. Federals, Mon
day night; Auto Factors vs.. Sugar
Factors, Wednesday night, and Print
ers VS.. Pineapple Factors Thursday
night. The Financiers lay off, giving
them a chance to collect their bat
tered forces.
Last nights scores we're:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
FOOTBALL Teams APPEAR TOMORROW,
WITH new men AND MANY CHANGES
Punahou and Mckinley Meet at Alexander Field at $50 to
Battle. for Honors-Kong win Not Play for College, But
Pamne viii Be in His Place at Kamehameha

regarding the prospects for Saturdays
game, except that the college was
prepared for a stiff battle. With the.
exception Of Pammel in Kong's place,
and the addition Of Davis, the lineup!
for Saturday will be practically the
same as that Of last week.
Al. lie: Ching and Kanahele, It.;
Cowan, l.g.: King and Chalmers, c.;
Hay selden. r.g.; Wung and Kuwanio.
10. TT; Iwanaga, re; Ballentyne and
Davis, OBJ; Pammel and Lee, lh.b.;
Brash, RIB: Bromley, f.b.
Mckinley's New Play
Mckinley will start a drive on Pu-
nahou that will be featured by an en-
tirely different style OF play from that
OF a week ago. The heavy line plung.
ing that is commonly associated with
football games will not be used. for
the Makfki line and backs are too
light for such work this year.
Tsukiyama, who was forced to
watch the first game with Kan from
the sidelines, will be one OF Whit
combs halves, sharing the honors with
Haili. HALL has been showing up
we'll in the early season scrimmages
and more particularly in the Kan
game. Although n freshman srsthe
high school, he shows consi 5ble
aptitude for the game and Handles
| himself well.
! At full Jones will replace Nua, who
was in the Kan game. The full back
| position is a responsible one. but with
| Thompson handling all of the forward
passes. Jones is expected to give a
good account Of himself His punts
fare long and he gets them away fast.
| AS substitutes in the baekfield, Dick
Whitcomb is counting on Sato for a
half and Chun and Akana for sub
quarters. The former Of these gen.
erals Is a fast man with the ball and
/ seems to be very cool on the offense.
Sato only needs another season TO
make him a suitable substitute for
| Tsukiyama, who graduates this year.
The Mckinley squad took on the
| College of Hawaii team last night
for practise scrimmage, and almost
the first thing that occurred was q
30-yard run for a touchdown. But IL
was Brash who pulled this off, and
the high school lads did not feel that
they were trampled upon. Instead
they came back with a rush, and show.
ed good training on the part Of Whit.
comb, by the way they returned
Brash' sensational run. The Makfki
boys are going strong now, and the
Punahou game will be different
J story from the one with Kan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
HARRY MELIM'S TEAM
WILL PLAY SATURDAY

The Townies will meet Company II
of the 25th Infantry in a game at
O'Clock at Kamehameha field on Sat
urday afternoon. No extra admission
will be charged for the first contest
which will be finished just before the
game between Kamehameha and the
College of Hawaii.
The lineups of Harry MeIim's Town
team will be as follows: A. Melim
c.; Gilliland and Boyd, r.g.; McTag
CART and Spencer, Lg; Thompson, TT. d;
Paihuli, 1t. Rodrigues and Woolaway,
re-; Ardrade and Donald Brown, lie. :
Leab rh.; Canaric, 1.h.; Fredericks
and Decker, f.b., and Harry MeIim,
q,b, and captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
KUNALU CLUB WANTS .
A NEW ROWING BARGE

The Kunalu Boat Club is planning
the purchase of new rowing barge
from Harada, the local Japanese whose
success as a builder of these boats
was expressed in the result of the
races on the last Regatta Day. Al
though much money was raised by
Miss NJ McLennan, former president
OF the club, they still need more.
Officers for the coming year were
elected at the last meeting of the
club on Tuesday evening as follows:
Miss Mele Williams, president; Miss
Maude O'SulHyan, vice-president:
Miss Ruth Seybolt, secretary; Miss
Marguerite Mccarthy, treasurer, and
Miss Bessie Seybo1t, manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
FORM FOOTBALL
LEAGUE At BIG
MEETING AT Y.
Representatives of Army Posts
and Local Teams Together
in Sport Confab

Representative of six football
teams met at the Y. VI. G. A. last
night and organized the Oahu Foot
ball league. The LIST Infantry, the 32nd
Infantry, the 9Th Cavalry, the Town
Team, Fort Kamehameha and the Y.
NJ. c. A. were all represented. All
but the 1st Infantry were certain OF
putting a team in the league. The
lst is practically sure OF coming in.
The season Of the league will COM
mence on November 3, though pre-
season games probably will be ar
ranged before then, as the 32nd and
Fort Kamehameha are almost ready
to play now. Games will be played
on Saturdays and Sundays at Scho-
field, Fort KAmehameha and Homo
lulu. Saturday afternoon games may
be played in conjunction with the
Interscholastic league. Last season
when the national guard had team,
both the guard and the school teams
profited by an arrangement whereby
the guard games preceded the school
games. -
The Marines, who have been prac-
Using for some time, and the Field
Artillery, who had a strong team in
the league last year. are expected to
come in. Lieut.. futile has charge of
the Marine team and the league
members hope that Capt Arnold, of
the Field Artillery, an old West Point
star, will create an organization in
his regiment.
To Meet Again ...-. ...
The schedule for the league will be
made out at another meeting of the
league members at Schofield, Wednes.
day, October II. This meeting will
. be attended by representatives from
the local teams. Other matters to be
taken up at this second meeting and
postponed from last nights meeting
will include guarantees, admission
charges for games, field to be used,
securing Of players after the play.
ing season has commenced, and so
on. ..~. ~.
All OF the men present spoke en-.
couragingly of the prospects for their
teams. Indications are that the high.
est class football dyer seen In, Ha-
wati will be played Most Of the teams
which played last year have lost but
few men and many new stars have
been secured. Practise for some of
the teams has commenced and for
others will start next week.
The representatives at last nights
meeting were: LIST Infantry, Lieut..
Hanna; Send Infantry, Lieut.. Brack-
en-; 4th Cavalry, Lieuts. Monsarratt
and Nye; Fort Kamehameha, Sergt.
Max, representing Lieut.. Tobin; Town
Team, "Scotty" Schuman, and the Y.
Nj. c. A., Richard Whitcomb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
SEVEN GOLF RULES.

r Seven cardinal rules for golf
4 ing as set down by Harry Yardon,
= six times now open champion OF
+ Great Britain, are as follows:
+ Keep the head steady and do
4 not let the left heel turn outward
\ then the body can only wind up
4 when the arms 60 back.
\ Grip firmest with the thumbs
\ and forefingers-they are not so
4 well adapted as the other fingers
y to the purpose of taking a strong
y hold and they are the most impor-
= tant of all for the purpose Of the
= golf grip. r. T..
y Let the club head lead, the
+ left wrist turning inward, the
= arms following the club head and
+ the right hip screwing next. -
4 Don't throw the arms forward
4 as. you start to come down as tho
+ you were moving the grass. Rath-
y er throw them back, and let them
= come round in their own way
= from that point.
y let the movement of the right
\ shoulder be steady and rhythmic;
= it should have nothing in the ma
4 ture of sudden drop or jerk.
+ Don't be afraid to hit hard: II
\ you are swinging correctly, hard
= hitting is not pressing.
= Keep your head still until the
= club has struck the ball."
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
Edited by JOE HARRINGTON NSRA

n THOUGH Mckinley appeared to
n have much the weaker team in
Hthe early season outlook, within
the last week their improvement has
been so great and the addition of sew
eral men so important While Puma
hou has suffered the loss OF men
through injuries and their eleven has
shown up in anything but promis-
ing matter, that they will after all
be the equal of Punahou in the game
to be played on Saturday on Alexander
field. The contest will be staged at
Alexander field and not at Aoilllh
as was planned early in the week.
The keenest rivals for the inter-
scholastic football honors, Punahou
and Mckinley meet tomorrow pre-
pared for what will undoubtedly ba
the liveliest game of the season so
far. Punahou will have the advant'
age OF weight and experience, but Nc
kinley, from present appearances,
will deliver their greater speed and
their proverbial "scrappiness."
The game at Kamehameha field be.
tween the College of Hawaii and Ka
mehameha will likewise be a close
contest. While Kamehameha won
from Mckinley on Saturday, the Col
lege of Hawaii practically outplayed
Punahou. The latter team will prob
ably be slightly the heavier and with
Brash, probably the faster. but will
not have the balanced team that Ia.
,mehameha possesses.
New Men Out
All is in readiness at the College
ternoon on Kamehameha field. Dur.
ing the past week little of an un-
usual nature has turned up in the COL
lege tactics Or personnel. The coaches
have been toughening up the men
with the ordinary exercises, running
around the track several times, tack
ling, scrimmaging, chasing the ball,
and so on. Two new men have come
out for the team in the past week
in the persons of Pammel and Davis,
both Of whom are doing admirable
work. 80
Kong, the star of last Saturdays
Punahou game, was injured so badly
in the right knee in scrimmage yes
terday that he had to be carried6off
the field. His loss is keenly regretted
by the whole college, for Kong had
the rare gift of an eye for picking
holes. Considering his comparatively
slight build his line plunges are very
remarkable. Kong's place will prob
ably be filed by PammeI. .-
Coach Vented had nothing to say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12


4 During the initiaNyear of Nep- 4
= tune Beach, the big resort, which 4
4 is making Alameda famous as 4
= one of CALIFORNIA; greatest bath I
y ing resorts, many records were 4
4 broken by both girls and men.
= swimmers. The following table 1
y shows those that have been &C I
= cepted by the Pacific Association
+ for the present season:
+ Men
y $50 yards 1OO-yard tank 1874, (
= Norman Ross, July 81. 1917.
4 Before the registration commit (
+ tee: 25-yard dash (straightaway)
+ 10 2-5 seconds; George Cunha,
= September 8. New worlds rec
4 ord. 4
+ Girls (
+ 25-yard dash (straightaway) 4
+ Is Is seconds; Frances Cowells,
4 June 29, 1917. 1
\ 1OO.yard (straightaway) III; (
y Dorothy Burns IL. A. a. c., I
+ July. q. 1917. 4
y 700 yards t1O0) 1903 Is; I
+ Frances Cowells, unatt., August 1
4 10, 1917. 4
= $50 yards 10O) 15:22 10; 1
= Frances Cowells, unatt., August 4
4 10, 1917. 4
= 900 yards Q00) 4:45; Frances 4
= Cowells, unatt., August 10, 1917. I
= Three-quarter mile (220 yards 4
= open water) 24:24 1-5; Claire 1
= Galligan IN. ", August IS, 1917. 4
= One mile (220 yards open wa I
= teri $500 As; Claire Galligan 4
= N. ", August IS, 1917. 4
= 4
$$kA&&A - 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
TINKER ELECTED TO OFFICE.

Alfred E. Tinker was elected secre,
larry Of the Healani Boat club at a
meeting on Wednesday night. He
takes the place of George F. Low, who
left to join the flying corps of the
Canadian government at Ottawa, Can.
ada. Twenty new members were ad-
mitted to the club at the meeting. The
annual meeting is planned for NoYem.
her 4 .....s. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
ENGINEERS I'M VICTORY
OVER IND INFANTRY TEAM

One of the fastest midweek games
of the season was contested Wednes-
day last between the Engineers and
the smuggling End Infantry post team
of Fort Shafter. With Roach on the
mound the sluggers made little head
way, gathering but two small hits.
The team behind Roach, strength
ened by several sterling players from
the mainland. gave perfect support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

and bid fair to develop into a machine
capable of giving the best teams upon
the islands a run for honors.
Manager Sergt. Leary is on the job
and insists upon snappy work at all
times which is evident from the fact
that the time consumed in disposing
of their latest victims was but one
hour and 35 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
MIDGETs TO CLASH

The All-Students will meet the Pun.
ahou third team this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Punahou. The first game
between the midget teams resulted in
4 tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES

- To = NUM- y 0NONEO
At Vernon-Vernon 5, Oakland /.
AT San Francisco-Portland 4, San
Francisco 2. .s.@ s.
At Salt Lake-Los Angeles 10, Salt
Lake ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Girls OF Anthony Organize
Saturday Sftchers Club

Anthony. y. NJ, Jan. 22.-The mem.
bers OF the Crescent cruz were enter
tanned by Mrs T. r. Blair. Election
of officers for 1917 was held and the
following were chosen. President. Mrs
J. J. Lckamy; vice president. Mrs r
A White secretary. Mrs Horace Nes-
bit; treasurer, Mrs. ". Brooks: par
llamcntarian. Mrs. H /. Roberts: club
reporter. Mrs J. II. Blair FOLLOWING
the business session light refreshments
were served The next meeting Of the
club VIII be with Mrs. II. F. Roberts.
February 10
Girls Form Sewing Club
several little girls have organized 4
sewing club known as the saturday
Stltchers' and met this afternoon with
Lucille Brooks. Light refreshments
Will be served. The members are Mary
katherine Roberts Wilhelmina Thomn-
son. Rita Cooper Ina Scoggin. Thelma
White, Lucille Brooks.
Dr. and Mrs A +. Lausou motored
into II Paso from Anthony to visit
their daughter Miss II. Constance Iau-
son. who is attending the FL Paso school
for girls.
Mrs. / a. Hagy leaves Tuesday for
santa Fe TO join her husband and
where they viii make their home.
Linemen IF the Valley Telephone
company have been putting in a num-
Der Of phones on the west side this
week
The ?. l. McRamy family has moved
from town out to their ranch west Of
Anthony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Chain Gang Carries of
Key; City Prisoners Wait

Even If someone had desired 10 do
such thing, he could not have broke-
into the run around Of the city Jan
where all petty violators are placed
early Monday morning. and certainly
no one could break out 5r even walk
out The cause was the absence Of
the keys 20 the jail. which were car
ried of by one of the officers in charge
Of the chain gang.
For more than three hours city jailor
Jack Miller tore his hair and walked
his prisoners into an unJccupied cell
until the keys could ne gOt from
the officer. in an effort to open the
lock, more than 80 keys were inserted
hut the steel bar remained clamped
until the right key could be obtained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
PLAN TO MAKE GRAND CANYON
A NATIONAL PARK IS OPPOSED

Flagstaff Ariz.. Jan. e2-Opposition
has developed II a plan. said to be
backed by the Santa Fe railroad for
changing the Grand Canyon region
from It's designation Of a national mon
llneHl, under forestry bureau manage
ment, 10 a national park. under the ma
tlonai park board. as is the case with
Yellowstone. This change would need
congressional action.
The santa Fe now controls railros u
transportation TO the gorge. with I.
passenger list for the past year Of about
10000, and has two hotels at the en-
OF the line, where also is the BRIGHT
Angel trail, the best patronized Of am
means of access TO the CANYON
dozen miles to the eastward. VIM. Ran
dolph Hearst owns a hotel and a tract
OF land at the head OF a trail variouslv
known as Grand View. Cameron-s ami
Berry's. 4 score Of miles TO the west
ward IS the scenic Bass trail. into the
deepest part OF the black granite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
ENGLISH POTATOES SHIPPED
TO HIGH MARKET IN U. S.

Chicago. H.. Jan e---High prices paid
for potatoes on the Chicago market have a.
tracted big shipments from England 10 con-
pete with the American grown product, &C
cordins 10 a statement made public today
by Sol Westerfield. former president OF the
National Retail Gr0cers' association Pota-
toes on the Chicago market were selling to-
day az S3..5 a bushel.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is Is cents II
reaches an average % about 100 900
readers each issue.
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
PRESIDENT DECLARESALI NATIONS
MUST HAVE ACCESS To THE SEAS

Defines Ideals Which He Says Must Govern Peace League
After War; Declares Small Nations Must Be on An
Equality With Major Powers and That Concert
Must Make War Of Aggression Impossible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
WILSON TO SPUR CONGRESS
SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK
question connected with the future for
tunes of nations and of mankind.

Washington. D. G. Jan. c2.-President
wilson plans TO 90 10 the capitol two
or three times each week to keen in
tIose touch with members of the senate
and house for the purpose Of burry-i7, -
consideration OF his legislative Dro-
5Fam and avoiding an extra session.
lie began the new custom TODAY and
PRsrro93aDly VIII continue it each Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

Indispensable conditions Of satisfac-
tory settlement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

For quick results-Use Herald want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

be serviceabIe If 1 attempt TO SET forth
E-Lat we mnaars-ana rLeu 70 be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
BULLETIN
:. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITTR-
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation "a ken az
S a. m. 18th merid
ian time. 90 a. m. E
Paso time. January
-. 1917
Forecasts.
f. Paso and vicinity
Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
New NcNico-Tonight
generally fair. colder
central and southea 50
portions Tuesday fair
and continued cold.
Arizona - Tonight
fair: continued cold
freezing temperature
southeast portion
Tuesday fair.
West Texas-Touight
fair. colder southeast
portion: cold wave IA
esday fair rising tenn
n
in Fl Paso al noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15

tacks by U4boats. If one belligerent
can muster a sufficient number of
U-boats, Persius thinks, the other
belligerent, relying mainly on his bat
tleships, is condemned to impotence.
Already" he says, 1.-The high sea
fleets are compelled to stay in their
home ports most of the time. All
that counts is the number and quality
of submarine to keep hostile battle
ship fleets from sea-which practic-
ally means the paralysis Of all the
enemy's strategic measures"
He also scouts the idea that sub
marines must have the backing Of bat
tleships to operate freely by pointing
wholly detached German U-boats in
the Arctic, the Atlantic, and the Med
iterranean, far from home ports and
the protection of big warships. Ger
man submarines, he said, sunk Bri-
fish and French warships off the
coast of the Dardanelles and caused
the enemy to desist from the intedded
conquest of Constantinople, despite
the fact that there was no Turkish
battle fleet for the support Of the
U-boats.
But Persius by no means advocates
the abandonment Of the construction
Of heavy warships, in future. He
says that an effective means of de-
Tense against U-boats may be discov-
cred, after ALL and protection against
torpedoes would mean a revolution in
naval construction.