davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-17

caro- iSvezima. Tik vakarc
apie tai pasklydo gandas.
kad palaikyti manyma, 10
gel buves caras posenovci
randasi rumuose, ligi vaka-
TO karelviu sargyba saugo-
20 rllmus IL parka, kaipir
paprastai.
Abelnai yra manOma. kad
buves caras iSgabentas nu-
,tvcrus gen. Gurko laiSka,
raSytq carui. Tam laiSke
gen.GurkO buvo iSrciSkes
Romanovui iStikimybe.
BE to, sakoma, vyriausv-
be susckusi buvusio caro-
pabegimui suokalbi. Todel
laikina vyriausybe ir nu-
sprende j praSalinti is Car
skoje Sielo.
Bet ministcriu pirminin-
kO pad6jGjas Nekrasov uz-
gina, kad virsminetos prize
zastls galGjO kuom nors pri-
sldcti pric Romanovo iSvczi-
mo rcikalas buvo nutartas
dar praeita menesi. Tai vi
sa buvO ruoSiama slaptai.
Svarbiausia iSvezimo p1ic-
zastis - tai politikinc ir ka-
l1nG - pasakG Nckrasov. -
Nusprendeme praSalinti Ro-
manova, kol gal6jo kilt ko-
klos-nOrs aplinkybes, kurios
butu apsunkinusios tai at
likti.
Kuomct RomanOv bus nu-
gabentas paskirton jam vie
ton, tuomet bus paskelbti
visi faktai - pazymejo Ne
krasOv.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-17
BUVES RUSU CARAS
'ISTREMTAS SIBERIJON.
Staigaus istremimo priezas-
tbs kol-kas nezinoma.

jome apie buvusiojo rusu
caro- iStrcmima TObolskan,
Siberijon. Siandie apic tai
IpaduOdame platesniu ziniu).
Petrogradas, rugp. II. -
Vietos pusoficialis spaudos
biuras paskelbe zinia, jogci
buves caras Nikalojus SUI
savo Seimyna is CarskOjc
Siclo rrlmu iSgabentas To
bolskan, Siberijon.
NikalOjaus ROmanOvO su
jo Seimyna' istremimas at
liktas vcikiai ir su slaptomis
aplinkybemis. Laikina lnsu
vyriausybe atsisako duoti
kOkius nors paaiSkinimus
Sitam reikale.
BuvusiO caro- iStremimo
,liudininkais buvO tik keli
karininkai is vietos garnizo-
no IL kcli valdininkai, spc-
cialiai igalioti is Petrogra-
do. BuvO ir ministeriu pir-
mininko padejejas Nekra-
SOY.
Kaip galima speti is kai-
ku1iu aplinkybiu, tai buves
caras is Carskojc Siclo tu-
r6jo but iSgabcntas rytmcti
4aalseti~~Bet susfvelinus at
vaziuOti traukiniui, tas at
lika prieS pat pusiaudieni.
Buves caras su Seimyna
uzuOt puOSnaus traukiniO,
kokiuo jis visuomet vazin6-
davo, lvcstas paprastan
traukinin, susidcdanciam is
triju micgamuju vagonu,
valgOmOjo IL kcliu treciOjo
skyriaus.
Kltas paprastas traukinis
pacmc Nikalojaus Romano
vO bagazus IL jo talnus -
viso so Zmoniu.
Nikolai ROmanov, aplciz-
damas Carskoje Sielo l1lmus
blvO labai nusimines. Bet
carlene, rOdOs, dziaugcsi,
kad jai nors karta tcnka ta
CarskOjc Siclo kalcjima APP
leisti. Buvo gcram upe ir
rodes' uzganedinta taja gy-
vcnimO victOs atmaina.
Kad apsaugoti Nikalojaus
gyvybe, il su jo Seimyna is
1usu i gelezinkelio stoti ly-
dejo II kareiviu, pa1inktp
is keliu batalijonp.
Pra6jus valandai po trau-
kinio atcjimo, Nikolai Ro-
manOv apleido 1umus pulki-
ninko uniformc, be jOkiu
dckOraciju. Isedo automobi-
liun su kunig. Dolgorukovu
If grafu Beckendo1fu.
Paskui is rumu iSejo ca
rien6 su nukaitusiu veidu.
Jai draugavo kunig. NariS-
kina, buvusi rumu frcilina
II artima jos drauge. Pas
kui scke visOs ketuIiOs bu-
vusiOs cariutes, o su jomis
Iju draug6s-patarnautojos.
Ant gallo pasirode, buves So
stO ipedinis Aleksiei. Sitam
draugavo jo nuolatinis sar-
gas, kazOkas Derevenko.
Kad buvusiO caro- iSvezima
uzlaikyti paslaptyj, trauki-
I,,s,y h,xx,o ,ooeko@xyk- ook -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-17

- Kansas City, Mo-, rugp.
II. - Gatvekariu darbinin-
kai atSaukc savo streika.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
GOld-fHed
Bracelets

Nicely engraved,
fancy design, 4 at
$500 sell for $3.50;
? at $3.50 sell for
$500; 1 with filigree
top with large cameo
in center. Price S3.98
sell for $2.9S. 9th
ers warranted for
twenty years, $1.00,
$1.50 and $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
TUVVTUYZlITVTUlTWWJUIET

Boy Scout Dolls
fully dressed in the
costume of the Boy
Scout. a manly boy
with boyish face. He
is 18 inches high.
Priced at 81.
Red Cross Dolls-the
sweet women we all
love. The prettie5t are
represented in these
dolls. Dressed in Red
Cross uniform. Ia
inches high and only
81.
Mrs. Wigs Dolls
the lovely character.
Mrs. Wiggs in the
Cabbage Patch" lives
again in these dolls;
Is inches high. At 81.
PalRls
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Indian Dolls-dressed
in real Indian cos
tunes; good = looking
Indian Dolls, 10 inches
high. At 81.
Tea Sets-for the
children's party; sets
of decorated china,
29e and SOC.
Farmer Boy Dolls
such healthy : looking
boy dolls dressed in
farmer costumes. 18
inches high. At 81.
Girl and Boy Dolls
IA inches high, the
girls in pretty ging-
ham dresses, the boys
in shirt waist and
trousers, with sus-
penders. Each, 59e.
ROyaI-Seeoud Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
An Interesting Display of
Dolls of All Kinds
Imported Dolls with
Lhelike Features,
Friday at 1890
Discount

Laughing eyes
pearly teeth, beauti-
full curly hair, jointed
limbs.
Regular prices $5.9s
to $10.9s.
American Character
Dolls, S1.00.
Indestructible Dolls,
justly earning their
name &C har tie r
dolls" New lot just
received.
Animals-all kinds,
including tigers, bears,
etc. Prices from 29c
to $S.ss.
Colonial Dolls-when
grandma was q belle,
dressed in her Dres-
den dress and big bon
net to match. 1Sinches
high. Each, 81.
Baby Dolls - actual
life size, with inde-
structible heads and
stuffed bodies, dressed.
Each, S2.25 to $2.S9.
Doll Clothes-Lawn
dresses, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, at
50c. Worsted Saeque
and Cap, 75e set. Boo
tees, 15c. Shoes, 25c.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

PaIaIs RoyaI-Seeoud Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Solid gold, set with col
ored stones. A very de-
sirable gift for a little
girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Famous Horses
Reach Honolulu
Geo. W. Berry Brings Animals
Here From Ranch Well
Known in Nevada

Bringing with him string Of IA
nous horses, including the stallion
Deutschland, George ". Berry, max
ager Of the Nevada stock farm, a..
rived in Honolulu early this morning
on the Lurline. The horses will be
placed on sale in Honolulu.
The shipment consists of a mum.
Der of brood mares and yearlings, all
of which have notable ancestry. The
following are the yearlings:
Dinner Bell, chestnut colt. by Star
bottle out OF Eleven Bells.
Saunte, bay filly; by Starbottle out
of Silverline.
Peter Post, bay colt; by Deutsch'
land out of Roselawn.
Creamery. chestnut filly; by Mont.
gomery out of Ocean Dream.
Remark, bay filly; by Montgomery
out of Kumiss.
The brood mares TO be placed on
sale are as follows:
Divina, brown mare, foaled 1900; by
Bassetla won't of Angelique.
Fay Muir. bay mare. foaled in 1917;
by Campus out of Duplex.
Rosetta, bay mare. foaled 1918; by
Voter out of Hanrose.
Princess Zeika. bay mare, foaled
1897; by Rey del Sierras out of Count
ess Zeika.
Peggy O'Neil. bay mare. foaled
1902; by King William out of Cleo
dora
FRAGILE, brown mare, foaled 1909;
by Plaudit out of Pleasant Girl.
La Estrella, chestnut mare, foaled
1911; by Electioneer out of Fluid.
Abeline, bay mare. foaled 1906; by
FL Rio Rey out or Ogalena.
Silverline, bay mare. foaled 1904;
by Free Knight of out Silver Lining.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
FOOTBALL Ar CORNELL

Early football practise at Cornell
this year was abandoned, and the can
didates for the team will not report
until Monday, September "a, the first
day Of university enrolment. This
decision was in line with recommends
tons of the National intercollegiate
Athletic association at it's Washington
meeting in August.
The shift in the opening practise
date made necessary the elimination
of the first scheduled game-that with
the University of Rochester on Sept
so. The first game Cornell will play
will be with Oberlin on October Z
The balance of the schedule will be
with Williams, October IS, at Ithaca
Colgate, October 20. at Ithaca; Buck,
nell. October q. at ithaca; Carnegie
Tech, November 5, at Ithaca; Michi
gan. November 10, at Ann Arbor;
Fordham, November II, at Ithaca, and
Pennsylvania, November 90, at Phil
adelphia.
Two coaches are handling all Cor.
nells football-Al Sharpe, head coach
and Ray Van Orman, who has charge
Of the ends. Business has kept Line
Coach Dan Reed away, and no success
sor to him has been appointed There
will be no special freshman coach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

Lionel Brash.
These men have been definitely OBJ
tanned for the team, says Enman, and
as soon as the proper facilitie7 can be
arranged, they will start in practisins;
for games which they are sure that
they can easily-get.
Dick" Wh1tcomb of the Y. NJ c. A.
is in the meantime organizing what he
will call the Y. M. G. 4. team, but
which virtually will be an all college
man team. He proposes to have it
consist OF at least six college men and
five others. He has been gathering
men for the eleven during the past
week and will probably play on his
team Herman Won Holt. Arthur Brown.
Don Ladd, Fred Rawson, possibly Ath.
erton Gilman and college men of the
army whom he will see in the future.
This team hopes to play in a service
series. and will begin work as soon as
possible.
No Team for Rockies
1t IS improbable now that the
rockies at Schofield will organize a
team but several of the men there
may play on other teams. They
say that they have no time for foot.
ball, but that individuals may be able
TO get into games on Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. There are many
stars in the camp including Atherton
Gilman, Sam Johnson, Shorty" Ross.
Fred Rawson. Don Ladd, Buster
Carter and Allen Renton.
1t is also improbable that the ma
tional guard have a team this year,
chiefly because of the uncertainty
surrounding its future. However, in
this instance also men who played
on the guard team last year will ap-
pear in other teams, and several of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Bill Inman Organizes Stars for
Town Team; Expects to
Begin Practise Soon

them have already signed up with
the Town team.
Whitcomb captained the guard team
last year. but says he has nothing to
do with it this year He is organic
ing the Y. II. c. A. team now and =
going to get John Brush, we'll known
athletic promoter, to manage the
group.
Who Is Playing
Just for an idea Of the kind oil
football that may bc expected from
the teams now being organized. read
the past records OF the men on the
town team.
Patty played at tackle with the Oahu
college,. now the PunahOu academy
team. in 1910 and 1911, and in the
latter year captained the team which
proved one of the best the school las
had.
Fraser played with Oahu college in
1907 and 1908 and for the three toll
lowing years played with the Col
lege of Hawaii, usually in the back
field.
Schuman played with Oahu college
in 1909 and 1911. and was captain and
quarterback in 1912. Since then he
has played with several other teams
Coney played for Oahu college in
1910, 1911 and 1912, figuring promin
emily each year in the baCkfield. Since
then he has played with other town
teams.
Inman played with Oahu college
from 1910 to 1913 and in his last
year was captain of that team. He
played Oh the line.
George McInerny played center fol
Oahu college in 1912 and 1913.
Quintal was the leading kicker oil
the islands in 1914. played two years
before that and won the Rawlins tro
ply at Punahou for efficiency in kick
ing.
Moore played for several years or
the line with Oahu college and has
played with several town teams
Herbert McInerny starred with the
! St Mary's college eleven on the
mainland.
Nicholson played with the College
of Hawaii.
Brash is captain of the College OIL
Hawaii team this year and was cap
tain of the Mckinley team in the not
able series when they won their first
game from Punahou.
Both Bertelmanns have played with
Kamehameha and with town teams
The are both linesmen.
Machado has been prominent on
town teams for many years in the
past, his position being full back.
Parker has also been with several
former town teams and will prob.
ably play on the line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Dick Whitcomb Plans Y. M,
c. A. Eleven to Consist of
Many College Men

With a y. NJ G. A. team to consist OF
former college players in the process
of organization. a big town team al
ready organized and several soldier
teams practising regularly, Honolulu
is practically assured Of big football
series this fall, and such a group OF
stars that ii is going to bring forth
will not have been seen here for a
long time.
Football stars of the islands and
from all over the country will be ar
rayed against each other and together
in games which will equal some of the
big contests that were staged at Moi.
liili and at SChofield last year. Not
only will the former varsity football
players of the city be brought forth
but an attempt will be made to get the
men in the army who have played the
game to participate with a team.
| May Be At MoiIIIi.
Just where and when the games will
be played is something that yet re
mains to he decided. 1t has been pro,
posed that a series be arranged at
Moiliili field and the management OF
the park will work towards this end
according to William Miles, as soon as
the Pacific baseball series now going
On there, is over Undoubtedly games
will be played at the army posts be,
tween soldiers and an effort will be
| made to play some big games between
| the town and soldier teams at those
fields, as was done last year.
While the interscholastic series
which opens next Saturday is going on
games may be played on Sunday at
| Moiliili, This suggestion was made by
one of the leaders of the sport yester'
day morning, and it remains now for
the players and the management OF
the teams and the park to work it out
The object in the playing of the games
then would be to avoid interfering
with the high school contests which
the fans are eager to see.
lnman Organizes.
Big Bill Inman has been instru'
| mental in organizing the Town team
incidentally. the team of eX-students
whofare playing in the inter-scholastic
league under the cognomen of Town
team" will have to be called the
"Townies" hereafter in order to dis.
criminate between them and the new.
ly organized eleven. The latter are
really the Town team. And such a
string OF former stars that have been
listed is equal to any former towa
group ever organized in the city. II
includes George Mclnerny, Herber:
McInerny. BILL" Imam, Bill Patty.
"Rlue" Fraser 'RilI" Rice eddie"
Moore. sid" Nicholson, Arthur Park
er. "Scuddy" Schuman, Ernest Quin
tai, Bill" Coney, Albert Machado and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

down the principle that military
training of the students and univer,
sity aid to the military service of
the country must take precedence
over athletic plans while the war
lasts.
Yale opened September e., with all
athletic schedules for the fall can
celled, although the athletics Off
Gals arranged list of games for the
freshman eleven. Usually the varsity
football squad is at work, about -
athletes strong. by the time thee uai.
versity opens, but this year no mem
Der of the athletic council or athletic
teams, including the chairman, Pro-
lessor Corwin, was there.
The question of grounds for the fall
sports is still under discussion. The
Yale athletic plant is at the disposal
of the military heads of the country
and is now being occupied by two End
Connecticut Infantry regiments, in
Guiding the 1st and End. who have
been combined as the 102nd United
States Infantry. They expect to de-
part for France soon, but. the Bowl
and some, if not all of the other ath-
letic fields may be used for military
purposes this fall
The undergraduates have exp.
pressed themselves eager for. ath
letics, in order to relieve the drudgery
OF study and military drill. An esti
mate of the attendance makes it prob
able that between 1900 and 1000 stu
dents, against about 3400 a year ago
will make up the university the com,
ing year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

To consider recommendations for
raising the fees of the club, among
other things, the members of the
Country club will tonight Hold their
annual meeting at the club house in
Nuuanu valley. The change in the by
laws asked, calls for an increase in
the entrance fee from $50 to 500 and
a general increase in all club dues
Three new directors will be elect
ed to take the place of J. D. Nc,
Inerny, E. /. Spalding and ]. Q. Young
whose terms expire this year. With
the six other directors they will then
elect the officers. Ill.,. ..... 49,
Among the bylaws to be presented
will be special one calling for con
cession to all members who enlist
or are drafted for the national army;
The meeting will be called at S
o'clock and all are urged to be present
because of the especially important
business to be transacted. ~~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
WORKING HARD
] FOR M'KINLEY
/. Line POSITIONS
Akana, Tokioka, Chang, OIL
veria, Geming, Kan, Nua
Figure in Prospects

II hard work counts for anything,
the line of the Mckinley football team
should provc a hard proposition IN
the Kamehameha game next Saturday.
At one end of il crouches Walter Aka
IA, whom Whitcomb has worked as
substitute quarter, and he Is no
SLOUGH at getting down the field when
on the offensive. He is hardly the
equal of Thompson at the quarterback
position, but is a snapper man with
the ball than the rest Of the aspirants.
At the other end is usually found
Masayuki Tokioka, a most diligent pu.
Dill OF Dicks. He has the build OF
. Tsukiyama, and some of his speed.
With another years experience, To-
kioka will be one of the best ends
Mckinley has to show.
+ The tackles are big and beefy, but
ii is. believed that they are not heavy
enough to reduce their speed. The
men who will start in the Kan game
{ have not been picked finally.
Chang at Guard
At guard is Robert Chang. At pres
ent he Is laid up on the sick list,
along with Wickander and Tsukiyama,
but seems fairly sure of his position.
He has had the. advantage OF last
wears season, and backs up HeRinger
in great style. Bento OliyerisAs an
other of the proportions of Chang,
with all the experience needed as a
guard to hold the line together. II
is sad day for the opposing line
when both Fat" Chang and Bento
pile upon it together.
Other youths are out for line posi-.
lions. One, with the belligerent name
of Kan, seems to be trying hard, and
may be seen in action before the sea.
son is over. Gehring is making out
well as tackle. He has the height
and weight to make linesman to be
feared. Nua may be used in the line
instead OF at fun, as he is heavy
enough for this kind Of service, and
is not needed particularly at fullback.
sDick" Whitcomb says that the men
are looking much better than after
the practise game Friday This is a
good sign, for they have been heavy
on their feet since Fridays set-to, but
they are badly crippled just now by
the loss Of Tsukiyama and Wickander,
as well as the temporary illness Of
Chang. .@ -. I. i.
The others who show up for prac.
tise are going strong on the second
team, and it may be that some OF
them will be called out on the firing
line before the Kan game is over.
Some of them are Chong Ching, viii.
liam Ching, William Chang, James
Davis, David Heile, Chilion Jones, Joe
Leong, Earl McTaggart, Itsuta Sato
and Dunn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
OulMET IN TRAINING

Frances Ouimet, Western amateur
champion. and the one American
who was able to humble the English
golfers, Nardon and Ray. is now a
"Sammie" and has gone into training
1t seems that this great golfer could
draw a 100000 a year for the Red
Cross society and thereby give won
derful aid to the boys in France by
playing exhibition golf.
Frances Ouimet, however, made nc
complaint, simply saying that he was
ready to so anywhere he could do the
most good But even now it seems
he should be detailed for the purpose
of assisting: in getting comforts fol
his comrades, that can be obtained in
no other way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
JOHNSON STILL IN SPAIN

Jack Johnson, the former heavy
weight champion of the world, has
not yet fulfilled his threat of visiting
America and is still in Barcelona. The
negro has filled out considerably and
is making ends meet in Spain, where
he is a great favorite. Doing little
bit in the bull ring and little boxing
he makes a living.
Johnson has a cafe r. fine neigh
borhood, managed by his wife, who is
doing we'll. Jack is by no means a
bad entertainer. He is a good speak
er, singing good song, and dances
very we'll indeed; in fact, there is
little he cannot do. He has had two
matches since he went to Madrid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
MEN JUDGES TO HELP
AT BIG MERMAID MEET

To take charge OF the arrange
ments for the girls swimming meet
scheduled for October % in the Y. III.
G. A. tank, Mrs. L. Foullard Leo was
elected chairman of the conlostsoe
which is planning the event.
Miss Marjorie Caps was elected
secretary-treasurer.
The committee decided to allow
men judges following the suggestion
OF William T. Rawlins. The official
timers, referees and starters will
therefore be men.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. Leo. Miss Caps, Miss Ruth
Stacker, Miss Mag Arnold. Miss Mel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
HEAvEs DISCUS ON FARM

From a farm near Mitchell, S. D.,
comes the story of Arlie Mucks, Uni.
versity of Wisconsin weight HEAVIER,
and how he broke his own world s
record in the discus throw, while on
the farm.
Mucks, unable to enter the army on
account of his huge size, went to the
farm with Red Kelly, football player
in April. When the conference meet
was held, Arlie was unable to enter
for Wisconsin because the Badger
school had Cancelled it's athletics.
So he and Kelly conducted a meet
of their own. On his first attempt
Arlie hurled the discus 1853 feet, break
ing his own record. made In 1916, by
more than Z feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League ".... .....t
At Philadelphia-New York s, Phil
adelphia 2; Philadelphia 5, New York
q. 49, u
At Brooklyn-Boston 6, Brooklyn 2.
American League
At New York-New York 3, Phil.
adelphia 2.
At Boston-Boston I. Washington 2;
Boston 8, Washington |. -~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
POST GYM At
SCHOFIELD TO I
Be Opened SOON
Plans are Now Under Way for
Appropriate Ceremony
for This Event ,
(sp.ein star:sull.,in corrssponesnes.l

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. a.
With the new post gymnasium rapidly
nearing completion, plans are already
under way for appropriate ceremonies
to mark the realization Of Schofelds
hope, 1t is understood that Chaplain
Fealy, who so energetically conducted
the campaign that made possible the
erection of the long.sought for gym
nasium, has some plans in view, but
at this time refuses to divulge any. de.
tails. ~
Chaplain Fealy made a ten-strike
when he selected "Bobbie" Moore for
instructor-in-chief of the various elias.
SEES that are TO hold forth in the new
gym" Moore is one Of the most
popular lads of the big post, at pres.
ent. is the holder of the lightweight
championship belt of Oahu. In addi-
ton to being widely known for his
yersed in the training and direction
of indoor athletic classes. his connec.
ton with several of the welLknoNn
athletic clubs of Gotham standing him
in good stead in his new connection.
Equipment for Basketball
Capt. Arnold of the list Field At.
tillery has donated full equipment for
basketball and as there are no mean
adopts of the game in several of the
regiments, especially in the artillery
and cavalry, the adoption of a sched-
uIe composed of fives from the vari.
Gus regiments should result in some
good contests and creation of plenty
of rivalry. with attendant roofing.
First Lieut.. Black, former popular
non-commissioned officer of Fort IA.
mehameha and now on duty with the
LIST Infantry as reserve officer, II
greatly interested in the new gymna.
SUM and has volunteered to conduct
classes in boxing and wrestling.