davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Pasadena viii Have Strong
Team. Want Accommoda-
tons for SO Ponies
BY MRS. GEORGE POTTER

Polo enthusiasts will be glad to
learn that word has been received
from John ID. Miller outlining q plan
to bring a polo team from California
TO take part in the inter-island tour.
nament next August. F'+ >5. T.
Mr. Miller. who is the delegate OF
the American Polo Association for
the Western circuit and who Is also
president Of the Midwick Country
Club, Pasadena, has written to w.
F. Dillingham; asking what accommo-
cations may be had for stabling 40
or so ponies and wishes to know
whether he can secure seaside cot
tages and make club arrangements
for the team which he would like to
bring for a month Of good polo.
While the team that Mr.. Miller pro-
poses to bring TO Hawaii will not be
maze up OF players OF the highest rat.
ing, II will number among its mem
bers such high-class players as the
veteran Carlton Burke, who is said to
be. one Of the best mounted men In
America and the man who played
back on the Midwick team which won
the big trophies at the Panama ex.
position Cheever Cowden, IL Is ex-
peeted, will also be on the team. He
is one OF the highest handicap men
on the Western coast, famous horse
man, inheriting some OF his playing
ability from his father. who played
No. / on one Of the first American
teams and whose playing today is still
talked of In polo cilcles. Two OF Mr..
Miller's sons, rising polo players, viii
also play polo here, but whether or
not they will play on the team is not
yet decided.
Island players are enthusiastic over
the opportunity Of crossing mallets
with foreign team.
The prospects Of having four teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Edited by the 7. w. c.. A. Staff
25th Infantry Will Not
- Make Trip to Mainland

Manager CLANCY Is now in San
Francisco, and has written that ar.
rangements could be made for good
schedule ON tile coast, as Al erie OF
the Spalding company was taking a
deep Interest in the plan. The trip
would have gained baseball in Ha.
wall a big boost, and It Is nnfort mate
that the powers that be in Washing.
ton could not see their way to
sanction the trip. a. .s-@
Some time ago q basketball team
composed of army men were permit
ted to play on the coast against the
leading basketball teams Of California
The plan was launched last fall, and
Lieut.. CLANCY and Lieut.. Milligan
favored the project. Other Honolulu
fans who visited the coast In the last
few months have boosted the stock
OF the Wrecke-s, and as result Q
number OF teams wanted games with
the crack team OF Hawaii. #s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
SPORTS AQUATIC
FEATURE Of BIG
ATHLETIC YEAR
TOURNAMENT OF
GOLF FOR WOME|

lorofbv BecI,er 81 San Fraucisco
.,l,o rwsn in honolulu two Carnival
80 - re Z divinr acf a 4 ya,,deyille
circuif "a
- r s..- rs,o-fh !. too nrch ta,en nm
- 1870 , =. sSs,, & a ttis meet
= D., = ,,ss I .srs nsv ~ eeen DOM
:, $3.50 ,,,,. =, ps,s,,c ,srr almost any
.'s 80, =. e. , ,1-s -. - sie,ss me
,r,r'or fenarfncnt N Hui 1ukai. 4 I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Mckinley Also Suffers; Hore,
Carey, Lindley, Mott Smith,
Stickney viii Be Missed
BY ELIzABETH HoBDs

With less than one months time
before the opening of the track season
locally. the various athletic teams Of
the institutions of learning are max
ing preparations for the big events OF
.-e year on the cinder path.
st. Louis College, winner of the in
terscholastic meet, will have to recon
struet a team this season, as Thomas
Hore, Baptiste, Stanley Carey and
other stars are out of school, st
Louis won out last year In close
finish from Punahou and Kamehame
ha and this event was the closest in
the history Of athletics here.
VIII Miss Big Star =.
Brother Elmer will have a difficult
time replacing Thomas Hore, as he
was the real star In track athletics
last year. His allround work gave
st. Louis the championship without
doubt. Only few men have turned
out for track at St Louis thus far.
and a team win have to be built
around Fernandez, the sprinter, and
Lam Wing and You Bun, middle dis.
lance runners. Prospects are not at
all bright for a winning team this
year, although Brother Elmer may be
depended upon to get all that Is pos
sible out of the material on hand. ~
At Mckinley the students are plan
ming campaign for a winning team,
but Clifford Melim and Joe Stickney.
two star athletes Of last year, are
gone, and Hawkins has entered Puma
hou. This win leave the high school
q number Of recruits to try for the
squad.
Phnahou Loses Many
Puhanou faces what Is becoming
year by year a more serious problem
In track. The ruling of the Interschol-
astic League has frightened the screws
so that Of the eight men who are at
present wearers Of the track co. the
four hest are ineligible to compete.
This is becoming the perennial condi-.
ton.
At q meeting of the track men the
other day Fred Paterson, fast-devel-
oping athlete IN many branches, was
chosen as captain of the 1917 team.
The four members of last years
squad. who are still In school but who.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
INTEREST Keen
OVER ARRIVAL OF
PORTLAND team
First Game Win Be With 25ih
infantry on Washington's
Birthday
BY GRACE FoRsYTHE.

baseball fans Of Honolulu have now
inferred their interest on the arrival
the Beavers Oh Portland, Ore. on
e Niagara February 81. During their
Tree weeks stay here some high
lass ball is anticipated as all the
ziISading local teams win be matched
kgainst them. The first game Is
rAcheduled for Washington's Birthday
with the 25th Infantry, and 1t will
probably be late in starting on &C
count OF the swimming meet in the
afternoon. The following Sunday they
viii play the All-Chinese team.
Pick Team While Here
Inasmuch as this IL Portland's
regular spring training trip Il will be
some little time before the team Is
|up 70 its usual standard and the first
games, played among the menbers,'
viii be more. or less practise contests
for the sake Of testing out the men.
Although Pres. w. w. McCredie has
never been with the team during
training, he is sending over from "a
70 so men who win be worked out to
see which ones win later be selected
for the season. Due to the fact that
Honolulu teams are In training prac-
dcally al the year around they are
quite certain TO have an advantage
over the Beavers in the early days Of
their stay here
Present Form % Team
McCredie seems quite pleased with
the men he has been able to secure.
for this years team. Most Of the
pitching staff is composed Of new men,
practically youngsters, but il Is be-
lieved he has some good hurting ma.
terial. Noyes, one OF the leading
pitchers OF the Pacific Coast League,
now playing on the Portland team,
and who was with the All-American
team when last here, Is not expected
along with the Web-footers. Me-
Creole says he has no cause for wor.
~ over his catching department and
that he has fast infield and good
men n the outfield.
Some OF Mercedes new young
stersr are as follows: Hollocher, sB..
from Rock Island: Penner, b, Cieve-
land; Higbee. b, Quincy; Leake. p,
Richmond: He1frich, p, Harrisburg:
Harstsd p. Spokane: Beebe, p, Cleve-l
land McGinpis. IS. Spokane Nc
cihnis h & little fellow. He formerly
played with the Santa Clara team and
made hit N the Northwestern
League this year.
Among the old players who are ex.
pected are Gus Fisher and Frank
0sBrien. both Of whom are first,elass
catchers: Byron Houck. Speck Hark.
ness, Willie. Sonthworth, Nixon and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
BOBBY MOORE SHIFTS
TRAINING QUARTERS

Bobby Moore Is training hard for his
bout with De Mott. which viii take
place on February IL. This battle is
being much talked of in boxing cir
cles. for Moore is reported TO be in
the best condition. Moore has shifted
bis training quarters from Kameha-
meha to the Department Hospital at
Fort Shafter, because at the former
place he was unable to get enough
sparring partners. He is now work.
ing hard. and his sparring partners are
giving him al the points he needs. so
he Is expected to show up well in
his tilt with De Mott The match will
be staged at Schofield. where boxing
Is always popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
War Department Refuses Per
mission for Tour; Would
Have Boosted Sport
eY GRACE FoRsYIhE,

The 18th Infantry baseball team
Will not go TO the mainland In March
Word reached Honolulu today that
the War Department at Washington
had refused 70 allow the Wreckers TO
make the trip, fnasmuch as such a
jaunt might establish precedent.
This news VIII be received with
much regret by the fans OF Honolulu,
as the colored organization was ex.
pected TO show the mainlanders some.
thing or the class Of ball that Ii played
In this city. II was planned to leave
Hoonlulu on the March transport, and
arrangements, had already been made
for games with a number OF teams
along the Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
ST. LOUIS and PUNAnOU LOSE MANY
STAR TRACK ATHLETES THIS YEAR

/ are elected to sit on the bench this
year, are w. Napihaa, A. Correa. E
Mott-Smith and George Lindley, cap
tain or last years team. All these
men were first honor winners, and to
gether with the loss by graduation
which was heavy--the forced resigna
ton of these men is keenly felt. The
four 20" men left as; nucleus of q
team are Captain Fred Peterson, How.
ard Smith, Noble Kauhane and Der.
mot Stanley. With the exception of
Kauhane these men are "yearlings
at track, having won their letters but
one year. l,fY = ~
However. there is a rather large
turnout of youngsters this year. Pros.
poets are brighter for 1918 than for
1917, which is a feature of value TO
Punahou. And even this year may
turn out bettertf1an is at present the
promise. = l.s.1'
Ppns Miss Long lRan H..
Punahou will not enter the cross
country run. This will be handicap
in the first meet of the season as the
run counts for points as follows: First,
90 second. u: third, 8; fourth, 4. f-
Among the men who will be Puma
hou,s lhainstay IN track are Peterson,
Singlehurst, Bush and Harvey In the
pole vault and high Jump, Kauhane
Smith, Rice and Harvey in the broad
jump; KanIane, Smith. Harvey, vii
lis and Rice Ii the sprints; Mahikoa.
Smith Lum; Andrews, Peterson, Alex.
ander, Stanley livingston, Single.
hurst and King In the runs. or course
there are number of dark horses,
but they are still rather too dark to
attract attenfion.a
Kan cobfident
The cadets at the Kamehameha
Schools are busy these days preparing
Tor the interschclastic contests to be
held In the near future. The most I'm.
portant contest for Kamehameha this
year is the Cornell cross-country run
for the beautiful Lydgate trophy,
which now hangs on the walls of Mills
School. Kamekameha has won this
trophy twice and came second last
year. bowling a defeat to q better
team put forward by Mills School II
the Kamehameha team can win this
event this year the trophy becomes
its permanent property, as 1t will be
their third victory.
Kamehameha never suffers from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
I22IM IkNIiss.s4F |s,.s9| s:stt|

K. W. stands for Kodiak Wisteria.
Kathryn Williams copes to the fore
Under this sign. She il "a star tennis
piayer and expert at golf. She r5s3
% i've T., Seattle but has almost g.
covered. Chris Columbus hooks Isa-
helIa's jewels with Ike Goldstein l@e1
A. D. .(Another Debit. Wisdom-All
men are born free and equal, but some
get the golf habit. Queries-Mary
Gotrox: ! am young and beautiful
and have just inherited several mil
lion. Don't waste any time, Mary.
Call at this office at once. Barber
shop established In Beardstown, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

This is the season of Aquarius, the
Water Bearer. Water will rain, or
rather reign, supreme until February
10. This Is the period of the year
when the water wagon has the right
of way over all vehicles. All ducks
born during this period have web
feet. Pitcher goes to the well IN this
sign. Poets born In this season are
subject to water on the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Iz3I T,IAAII:..'ssss ' :';ss al; al

A. NJ. stands for Alice Maefarlan..
She has her day In this period. She
is known as real polo enthusiast and
is a member of the ladies' polo or
SANITATION. Panama Canal Treaty
1903. This treaty raised the price
on Panama hats. Today 10 skidoo Day.
Hamlet still running in Petaluma,
Oshkosh. Tombstone and PhiladeE
pfia. MISUNDERSTANDING Is like
getting married. You don't always get
the party you wanted. Queries
Ksthryn Vernon: No. All debutantes
do not come from the Society Islands.
Spaghetti discovered 1431 A. ID. (Ange-
10 Dines). Mary Ann Mccarthy went
out to dig some clans 1876. -A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
I'll $ IR5f|ss:'Ess.t|| s w 1!-a |

r. 8. stands for Regulus Saturn.
Also for Ruth Stacker She Is the
leading feminine natator Of Hawaii.
She win compete in q special event
during the Carnival U. 8. pays France
$1,000 900. We do not know what for.
Inventor OF Welsh rabbit honored by
Undertakers' Union 1885 A. d. lawful
Dreamy. Burbank. perfects Silent
Soup 1910. Wisdom-Most potatoes
have eyes. Some of them have specs.
Queries-Eunice Carter: You are
wrong. Boasts differ from walters.
They act better Il you don't tip them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
VISIT OF PORTLAND
TEAM will BE BIG
BOOST FOR HAWAII

Although all sorts of schemes and
1roiects are being devised to adver-
tsse Honolulu on the coast = y proD.
ably not realized that the coming o.
the Portland team over mere next
month Il one OF the biggest boosts
sl,sf r7onoiulu could receive. This
low 4 sure to get some publicity, IN.
eemuch As the sporting editors OF
fhree Portland newspapers WI De
renressnfed here. The success OF the
R61per team over here may also heip
- secure permission for the WASH
- - American League team 20 play
hers soon There was some talk about
.fi,sI team coming here next month.
but an arrangement could mol DC ma"s
win the heads Of the teanl.-G =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
ri S, TIL I;s;.:71'| | lsss. e.

s & -
T. H. stands for Trurius Hyades.
T. H. stands for Truly Hopeful. We
don't know her, but hope she gets
along in life She invented the col
1apsible Ford which may be carved
In the handbag. Wfsdom-A so ~
belle is NOT quite as popular aAa
dinner bell. Querics-Grace Forsytiie:
The proper way to say that q black
cat crossed the street at midnight Is
as follows: "One of the most con-
temItible but home-loying Of the ge4
nus felis incapable Of reflecting light
stirred athwart the paved thorough
fare bordered by dwellings or bust.
ness houses at the astronomical duraS
ton In the greatest degree alienated
from the conjuncture when pristine
Sol persists in the Meridian. That's
enough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

of Experts in Every Line of Athletics
GAME AT Park SUNDAY

y The Braves will meet st. Louis 4
= tomorrow at Athletic park II
= weather conditions continue to I
y be favorable. It is expected that I
= HayseIden or Markham will take
= the mound ior st. Louis and in 4
= all probability Nelson or Perry 4
y will hurl for the Braves. I
= The game between the Chi 4
y nese and the 25th Infantry has 4
= been postponed until next Sun
= day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
I2sI F'IARI,:':s's 81 *

A. H. stands for Astral Hercules.
Alice Hopper Is q star under this sign.
She 10 one Of the leading tennis play
ers Of Hawaii and former champion.
Spain grants liberty to people 1907.
They can now eat frijoies With q
knife. Today Is Friday an over the
United States and some parts Of New
Jersey. Fish are eaten. Wisdom-A
lot OF big league batters viii lift 800
this year, but 200 of it will be In Jan
uary. Queries-PauIIne Schaefer:
Playing tennis once week shouldn't
be held against q man II he lives
straight the other six days. Temper
ance meeting held on the field Of
Brandywine 1895. - .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
PAW lcH.ErnsI1m lcAI

G. H. stands for CapelIa Hyades.
Charlotte Hall falls under this zodiac
sign. She is becoming proficient as
a bowler. Strike in a bowling alley
1854. Frederick the Great born 1712.
He was a foreigner. Wisdom-Do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

Milk producing farmers from all
parts of Penobscot County met In
Bangor, Me-, and formed county
branch Of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
zsI,T;|AH'l e M I...:..I

M. H. stands for Mars Horoscope.
Also for Margaret Hawk. She favors
the Mid-Pacific One Of the leading
football enthusiasts Of Honolulu. @
your Christmas shopping early Nm
over q banished from Asia Minor
1886. Heavy showers IN Bath, Maine,
1897. Wisdom Some OF these boxing
contests would be faster II they bank.
ed the turns. Queries Elizabeth Hob
dy: Yes, he turned over q new leaf.
all right, but he used the loose leaf
system. Punahou car again on time.
More excitement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

Senator Kenyon Of Iowa introduced
IN the senate bill amending lns
Askbrook law for the pensioning Q
soldiers widows by reducing the pen
sioning age from 20 10 S. years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

right and fear no man-Don't write
and fear no woman. Mary Ann Nc.
carthy came back from the clam hunt,
minus clans. julius Caesar had I
manicure - B. G. Buffer Collapsed).
Queries Maud 5alientyne: We be
lieye that he has position manu-.
featuring chairs for the standing
army. MI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

Continued on Page y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-09
Should Be Greeted By Overflow House

Birmingham viii extend to Wm G. McAdoo Secretary of the Treasury and w. P C. Harding governor the federal reserve board public welcome at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon at o'clock and nothing less than overflow house will be order War financing will be the theme of short address by the secretary and the liberty bonds in particular will be the burden of patriotic appeal that stirring the heart of the nation.
 Mr. McAdoo making short campaign in behalf of the $200000000O bond issue His time being limited he is visiting only the principal business ceners of the country The people of Birmingham should feel compmented therefore the fact that this city included in his itinerary Of all the millions honest oers the United States few poor be able subscribe liberty bond The rich investing large ill these securities but it is the desire of the admnstra
 on represented by Secretary McAdoo that the people in general merchants professional men and carriers be buyers of the small denominations of the loan.
 Two billion dollars of bonds could be absorbed quickly the largest subscription of those who able invest in small only $50 But for the moral effect the loan should be largely oversubscribe This time when enthusiasm counts
 The merchants of Birmingham have agreed close their this afternoon from o'clock o'clock in order that their employees may have opportunity welcome and hear Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Hardng After the Jefferson is filled to capacity the thousands of people who will remain standing outside will afford additional evidence of the deep that the masses feel in the situation.
 The allotment of liberty bonds to Birmingham w it is be- eved prove far small for the demand Few persons there will be who will not strain point if necessary buy bond
 But the prime duty of Birmingham at the moment is to turn out to greet Secretary McAdoo and Governor Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-09
WITH AMERICAN AMBULANCE

about the table, intent upon their tasks. A saline infection Is at work. There is a smell of ether and a blinding presence of iodine. One man has his hand on the patients wrist, and all eyes are turned upon the poor fellows face, as his breath fails. Both his legs were broken by the torpedo" says the doctor, "and we have done all we could, but he had lost too much blood" The man dies. even as he speaks; tender hands very gently order his body and lay 1t on it's stretcher with the three others near the door. An- other wounded man. lying on a stretcher, Is lifted onto the operating table. One or his legs is shattered; but this man is grizzled country laborer, much stronger than the man who has just gone. He LOOKS round on the people with a look or terror, like an animals terror. Some one says, sN'ayez pas peur.' The an- esthetist lowers a mask upon his face, pours ether, and murmurs, "Respirez." The man breathes hard for two minutes, and then in the drunkenness of the fumes struggles up. claws at the order lies, and swears and calls upon the Holy Ghost The orderlies grin and glance at each other; the man falls into uncon- sciousness, and his wound is laid bare and searched. The doctors shake their heads and cut off the leg below the knee, and an orderly plobs it into tin bucket, fot uppermost, Before the man has completely recovered consciousness he is off the table, wrapped up upon his stretcher. and another wounded man takes his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-09

Margaret Matthew, in the World Out look
 THY American law no Japanese wom- lEN en are allowed to come to this ~ country-unless they be students and travelers-ecept to their husbands and fathers and sons already herel
 When a young Japanese man wishes to settle down, become a stable, perma- nent part of the community, what does he do? He cannot afford to leave his work or business, go back to his native country and get wife. and yet he can not find any Japanese girls from which to choose any nearer than Japan There are practically none unmarried in Amer ica So he must trust to his family and to his friends and do his best to find one at long distance.
 For the last six years the regulations have been very strict and 1t is no simple matter He can only get him a wife through official channels. First he ap- plies to his consul in Seattle or San Francisco, giving his official registry in Japan, his records in America, his bank account and -his present occupation. The
  consul is assisted by a society of Japa- nese public-spirited men in Investigating the young mans statements to see if he and his wife to-be would really be an honorable asset to the community here. When these are found satisfactory, he is granted official permission to ask his friends in Japan to take up the impor- tant matter of discovering for him a desirable bride.
 So back to his country home in Japan goes the request that his relatives find the incest girl in the village-the most thrifty, the most skilled in all those household arts most excellent wife should have. to come out to him in America. To add argument to persuasion the young man sends his very best pie ture along with the request. The young