davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
TWO new TEAMS
FOR RELAY RACE
Prospects Bright for Sending
Five Teams to HiIo on Jan.
I; Runners Training

Two new teams were secured for
The Volcano Run last evening when II
was announced at a meeting OF the
rommittee that the Japanese Chinese
team composed of runners from Mills
and the Coast Defense would send
teams to Hilo. This with the Pan-Pa-
cific team makes three teams assui
ed.
II is expected that the Department
Hospital team, ard Infantry. Japan.
ese and Hawaiian teams viii be lined
IN in the near future. George Mura.
kami and Jacob zenimura are work
ing on plan to send a Japanese team
10 the Big Island and the runners
have all been selected. Sam Kahala.
wei believes that he win have six
good runners, but the question of III
nsncing a Hawaiian team is the only
doubtful thing. -.
The Department Hospital and End
Infantry have excellent material, and
e everything goes through according
- schedule, win send representatives
IA the Volcano. .... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
MARINES INVITED
TO COME HERE FOR
FOOTBALL SERIES

II the U. S. marines, champions OF
the Pacific Coast. had not scheduled
game with an eastern team at Pasa-
dena on New Years. this aggregation
might have come to Hawaii on the
last transport. This news came out
IN an article in the San Francisco
Examiner OF December 4.
The Marines have the leading team
in the west this year, and according 10
local football enthusiasts, would have
drawn q record crowd had they come
TO Hawaii. Beckett, Brown and
Mitchell, all All-American material,
were playing on the Marines this sea
son.
Honolulu has number of stars, and
might be able to gather q team to.
gether to meet the Coasters. The Ma.
ripes wanted to make the trip to Ha
wall on the transport, but other games
interfered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Ruth Stacker Will Leave For
Mainland Late In December
Swimming Instructor Of PaIama Goes to Berkeley Where She
Will Continue Her Stdies-Has Made Mark OF 81 for So
Yard Swm-Honouu Girl Has Been Strong Supporter Of
Feminine Swmming-Paama Sextette Boosts Aquatcs

promoting the events which Miss
Stacker had given hearty support.
might be mentioned the large mum.
her of swimmers who competed in the
ladies' meet and the large number
who we're entered in the Y. NJ. c. A.
meet this year. Miss Stacker was one
OF the promoters of the ladies' meet
and is a member of the games commit.
tee of the present meet at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
On Wednesday evening q girls re.
lay was staged for the first time, and
tonight will be staged the first breast.
stroke race ever held in an open meet.
And whereas two years ago there wefo
only about two or three swimmers ap-
pearing in the various meets, this year
there are at least 20 good swimmers
among the girls. During the past tEJi
years every good feminine swimmer CT
today has been developed including
Marion Dowsett, Eleanor Lyser. Fdith
kenn, Gerd Hiorth, Josephine Hop
kins, Madeline Chapiu, Thelma Kenn,
Frances Farringt0R, Irma Tarleton
and many others. Mrs. L. Fullard Lee,
Miss Helen Jones. Miss. Makibr.e
Capps, Miss Margaret Jones' Duke
kahanamoku. Dad" Center, Clair
TAFT. "Knute' Cottrell and others
have been big factors IN supporting
the movement for girl swimmers, as
have the Y. NJ. C. A., Outrigger, Y. W.
c. A. and Fa!ama, but all admit that
Miss Stacker has been big factor in
placing this branch of the sport on
the Present day plane. ,-..a
Miss Margaret Jones. will continue
to look after the interests of the Pa
lama swimmers, after the. departure
of Miss Stacker. and ii Is expected
that the same interest In feminine
aauatics will be continued Miss
Stacker has announced that she will
watch the swimming SIT Iatton closely
on the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

Everything is set for the big meet
at the Y. N. c. A. this evening. ana
there are enough good races TO insure
q banner attendance. The result or
the first nights meet was entirely
satisfactory to the swimming enthuSi-
asts, and every event was an exciting
one.
There are number of feature
events scheduled for this evening in
Guiding the 500 meters, 220 yard
swim, 100 yard ladies. 30 yard open. 80
yards for girls under 10 and the re-
lay.
In the 500 meter event Harold
Kruger will make another effort to de
feat Ludy LANCER. In the first two
races the local boy crowded the Cali
fornian throughout the race, and al
though LANCER swan heady race
throughout, Kruger was not far be-
hind at any point Of the race. This
race should prove to be thriller, with
everything even.
The FurIons
In the 220 yard swim Kelii and
Kruger are expected to have hard
fight, although the fact that the two
swimmers are entered in other events
may have. it's effect on the result.
The so yard open ought to be real
race from start to finish.
. In the so yards for girls under 10
the time should be as fast as that Of
the so yard open. With Eleanor Ly-
ser and Marion Dowsett entered. there
is a possibility that a real contest will
be staged at the finishing line. In the
100 yard event Gerd Hiorth and Jo-
sephine Hopkins look like the leaders,
rs the other swimmers have not been
sent over this distance. II Marion
Dowsett enters this race she promises
TO spring a real surprise. ~ i
The preliminary events showed
that there will be real contests in the
races tonight, and the dope appears
to be that surprises viii be the order,
but according to the dope sheet they
should finish In this order.
The Events
f5o-yard open Hawaiian record,
Duke Kahanamoku-Lane and Kelii,
"a 2-5; John KeliL, d. Hitchcock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

Miss Ruth Stacker. former Ameri.
can champion swimmer, and one OF
the best known mermaids in the
United States. will leave Honolulu for
the mainland this month. She win so
to Berkeley where she will continue
her studies.
Miss Stacker's absence from Hawaii
will be a blow to swimming here, as
she has been one Of the biggest fac.
tors in bringing swimming for girls
to the front. She herself is an excel.
lent swimmer, and has unofficially
made the fastest time ever recorded
by a local swimmer. AT the present
time she has the American record in
the 30 yard swim, and holds the Ha-
waiian record for the 440.
Helped the Sport
Swimming for girls was not given
much encouragement up to two years
ago, and the men who arranged tie
programs gave little attention to the
mermafds. Finally the point was
brought out and although many said
that the girls would not turn out for
swimming. Ruth Stacker, who had
taken hold of athletics at Palama, en-
tered a dozen swimmers in one Of the
races. And out OF that dozen has
come six real swimmers who could
hold their own with any girls OF their
age in America. These swimmers are
Edith and Thelma Kenn, Agnes and
Elsie Aud, Rebecca Haaheo and Rose
Roberro.
Glenn Jackson and Dick Whitcom3
of the Y. NJ. c. A., with Ruth Stacker
and others, supported the movement
to allow the mermaids to compete in
the 'Y" tank. Here again there was
opposition, but finally one or two races
were staged and now the girl entries
are taken as a matter of 10 comment.
Many Entries
To show the growing tendency in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

Followers of the gridiron game on
Oahu will have an opportunity to
witness two excellent games of foot
ball tomorrow afternoon. The Y. M.
G. A. team will clash with the Tst In.
fantry at Schofield, and the Town
Team, headed by Harry Melim, will
meet the Marines at Moiliili Field at
3 o'clock
Out at Schofield the football fans
are confident that the 1st Infantry
team with Boghan, Laid, Schumacher
and others will have it on the visitors
They are not Understanding the To-
cal squad, but believe that Boghan
will more than make up for the work
of Davis.
Large Crowd Expected.
1t is expected that there will be
record crowd on hand when the two
teams take the field. Whitcomb will
meet a hard man in Davert and Won
Holt is certain to have some trouble
with Stoicoff, who is a shifty tackle
and a hard charging lineman.
Don Ladd has put lot of pep into
the infantry team, and the Schofield
contingent showed some good football
against the Town Team. Davis is eX-
pected- to show some good work in
open field running, but the locals
must also figure on Boghan. who has
gained against every team this year.
The lineups of the teams for the
big game tomorrow are as follows:
LIST Infantry Y.M.C.A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Y.M.C.A MEETS list INFANTRY At
SCHOF|ELD; TOWN TEAM WILL PLAY
Large Crowd Expected to Big Game at Post-Davs Witcob
Boghan and Ladd Will Be Closely Watched-Town Team Will
Meet Strong Marines at Moi Field Tomorrow at O'Clock
Noble kauhane, Mahikoa Robinson Will Play With MeIims

back, Noble kauhane at left half, and
Nelson Robinson at left tackle, Mel
inns Town Team will take on Ted
WilcoX's Marine eleven at Moililh
Field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
These three men. all of whom hail
from Punahou, have put new life into
the team, and with Mahikoa at quar-
ter, the speed and team work have in
creased greatly. Robinson was situat-
ed at guard during the last season,
but inasmuch as the Town Team lac}.-
ed tackling ability in the game with
the 1st Infantry last Saturday, Melim
thought it best to fill a gap. Kauhane
needs no introduction to the public, ar
his recent work with Schuman's ag'
gregation is sufficient.
Arrangements were already under
way for game with the 4th Cavalry
for this Saturday instead of the Ma.
rines, but as the Marines easily beat
the Cavalry 1870, the Town Team de-
cided to play the better eleven of the
two.
Brown Is Star
In Brown, playing right half, the en-
tire regiment of Marines at Puuloa are
looking forward to him to show up as
a bright star. In the game with 4th
Cavalry, he circled the ends. plunged
through the line. and threw the passes
most accurately His followers even
go so far as to class him with Lewis
and Davis.
The lineup of both teams will be as
follows:
Marines Tou-p Too NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
EMPLOYED BOYS STAGE
FAST GAMESAT Y. M.

The Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium and
games hall was the scene sof some
lively battles last night. Six clubs Of
the employed boys division put on an
exhibition OF basketball and yollsy1aIl
that will be hard to-, surpass. The
men have worked hard and onsist.
emily and the class of games they
played last night showed them to be
in good form. Those who Witnessed
the games last night were satisfied
that the battles were the fiercest yet
fought out in the employed boys di
vision. - .... ~
2 Abraham Kaleikau, the star for the
cavalry, who usually registers the
long end OF the score, was held down
to two baskets by his hard fighting
opponent. Pacheco.
In last nights battles the cavalry
defeated the aeronauts IN basketball
by the score Of 10 to Is, while the In.
fantry trimmed the engineers. two
straight games in volleyball, I5-k Sand
l5-1e. ~ -. = -. =. 3
The artillery forfeited to the ma
rines 8 to 0. .s=
The teams: ....-
Cavalry-A. Kaleikau, Charles Kale-
fkau, Charles Kaalele, r. Luna, NJ. An.
drade, NJ. Kekahio. t.
Aeronauts-J. Pacheco, j. r. Sflva,
NJ. Nobriga, J. F. Felix, A. Phillip. H.
Wise.
Engineers-Tin Chook, Yau Lee,
Bun zee, K. Young, NJ. Fung, T. K,
Wong.
Infantry-Charles Dudoit, A. Rueth.
ing. Y. s. Ho, T. Chong, W. Tai, j.
Machado, NJ Sakata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
New Committee.
On so Year Old
Swimming Race
wa

Announcement was made this
morning that Rudolph J.. Smythe and
ID. X. Hecker, former lieutenant col
onel in the navy. were named as the
two new members to secure entries
for the special swimming race for
girls over 80 year OF age tonight En-,
tries are coming in from all parts of
the island, brit there has been dis.
position on the part of local mermeids
to refuse to enter this race. 80
Committeeman Smythe was forced
to throw out one entry on account of
her being three months under the age
limit. It is expected that r. Smythe
will secure number Of entries from
the Makapuu Fishing Club. At a late
hour today the X M. C. A. officials
said they, did not believe q 4s lap race
for girls of this age would be an at.
traction. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Mr.. MARTlN-HERE's A. .
CHANCE TO ANSWER HIM
Sporting Editor, Star Bulletin,
~ Hounli,lYY II n

Sporting Editor, Star. Bulletin,
Honolulu, II. +. -. 49,
Sir: wish to issue challenge to
Johnny Martin, Of the Machine Gun
Co., End Infantry, through your paper.
/ have often, wondered why Martin
refuses to box anyone his own weight,
as he did with Joe Chavez ofSthe Attn
Cavalry. 1t seems that he always
picks out men. larger than himself to
box. IA
j would like to have few bouts
arranged for the benefit of the Red
Cross. where we could meet, with the
weight around lbs pounds.
Hoping to see this published, re.
main Very truly yours,
JIMMY PAPPAS,
Troop !, 18th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
GRASSHOPPERS WANT
TO MEET WINNER OF
HlLLSlDE-RIVER TILT

Antoine Faria, third assistant re.
cording secretary of the Grasshoppers
is out with a challenge to the win.
rers of the Riverside Hillside battle
He requests that the winner of this
game arrange with the Grasshoppers
for series to be played at Skyhigh
Park, Tantalus.
Faria said that he would meet any
terms with the exception Of ths nan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
COAST TEAM
" NAMED BY VARhElL

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. L. The Pa.
cific Coast conference all-star football
teams we're announced today by Geo
NJ. Varnell, who refereed the -princi.
pal games this season. California,
Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College,
Washington and Washington State
College were taken, into consideration
in selection of the first and second
Pacific Coast conference ali-staT
teams. The selections follow:
PoaiII0H
First Team Second Team
Hansen, California Selph, o. A. c.
Stites.4W. S. c. Lane, California
guard -
o. A c.. blake, q. Of W.
tackle
o. A. c.. Gordon, California
tackle
Herreid, W. S. c.. Anderson, U. Of W.
end
Zimmerman,W.S.C.. L. Hanley, W.S.C
end $.r~ -.......
Hubbard. o. A: c.. Clifford. California
guard -.
Steers, Oregon 80. .Reardon, o. A. C.
half back -.....,f
Bangs, ". s. c.. Gardner, U. of, w.
half back ~.
Wells, California .. .Lodell; o. A. C.,
full back
Murphy. u. of W.. :. .Bissett. o. A. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

ing Of the umpire. He is opposed to
naming Rudolph j. Smythe as the
chief arbitrator on D.. account of his
connections with the Makapuu Fish.
ing Club. There promises to be a hot
discussion on this point. and the
members of the Funchan Tennis Club
are rallying to the support of the
G rasshoppers. Faria is anxious to
have his challenge answered at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
Ratl and Martin
Lead P. C.; League

Official averages for the Pacific
Coast League have been released by
tie league secretary. The ten lead
ing batters of the Baum circuit are as
foJIoue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

William Brown, the son Of soldier
serving at the front, was knocked
down by a horse and cart at Chestnut
and killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

e sa.stisg !gst I.ye oonfer. Q esnts 2
AuRINExTE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

A 31a per cent dividend was de-
clared on the stock of the Hooking
Valley Railroad Company. being an
increase of IL per cent over the last
disbursement on this issue, made six
months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
GEORGIA. TECH. AND
PlTTs6uRG RANKED
y BEST IN FOOTBALL

y NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Ameri-
= can football eleyens of the East
= and Middle West for the present
= season are rated as follows. by
= the football expert of the Inter
= national News Service:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-28
SLIDELL TO CARE FOR
FAMILIES OF THE
SOLDIERS.
CONTINUED from page II

"The local reserves were modified
under instructions received from
Com Row botham, of New Orleans,
and held here until further ordered
to bring them to New Orleans; that
after being held there for several
days they were told they could re-
turn home for forty-eight hours.
Upon re-assembling in New Orleans.
the company, or draft of men, as
they are called, were put in charge
of one of their members (Isham Har-
dee), and sent to Charleston, S. c..
That he and Lieut.. Richardson were
held in New Orleans pending further
orders, and that he was ulder in
structions to report again on We'd
nesday morning, but that he did not
know what duties he would be as
signed
DR.. Griffith arose to ask Lieut..
Cooley what the feeling was in the
navy in regard to duration, and to
what extent America would he call
ed on. Lieut.. Cooley replied that as
far as he could learn every one eX-
pected the war to last some time.
DR.. Griffith then said that the only
reasonable conclusion ne COuIQ az
rive at from reading various articles
by em'nently qualified authorities, in
Guiding Balfour, Gen. Joffre, Minister
Viviano, and other big officials in the
countries at war, was that the war
would last at least two years longer,
and that America would be expected
to furnish more than munitions,
money and food, but also a great
many men; that notwithstanding the
tremendous casualties, our oppo-
nents had more men in the field than
at the beginning.
Rev. Sturgeon Wingo addressed
the meeting, advising along the same
lines and stirred the assembly 10
applause several times.
The reports of the several commit
tees appointed to solicit subscrip-
lions reported, and as the reports
were SO numerous no effort was made
to go into detail, and only an ap-
prox imation of the total subscribed
could be had, which was about $3.50
per month. AS the committees re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-28
GOING 1T TOO HARD?

Oyerwork, worry, oyereating and
lack of exercise and sleep are re-
sponsible for much kidney trouble.
If your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
H. J. Hackett, sol North ST., Bat
on Rouge, La, says: For years
had been an almost constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and frequently
l was so bad that l couldn't get
up from my bed. Terrible pains
dafted through my hips and back
and l suffered terribly. l also pass
ed several large gravel stones. None
of the remedies l used gave me any
relief until l got Doan's Kidney Pills.
They helped me at once. Since then
whenever my kidneys have been out
of order Doan's Kidney Pills have
always done me good"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Hackett relies on. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-28
DEATH OF SISTER NJ. MECH.
TIDE O'DONOUGH. y. S. Il.
At St. SchOlastica's Convent, Cow
ingtOn, La.

Friday, April 20, 1917 at sos p.
M, our beloved Sister NJ. Mechtilde
ODonough was called to her eternal
reward only eleven days after her
devoted companions and co-labOrer
for years, Sister M. Angea. who died
IN New Orleans, at st. Boniface Con-
vent.
Sister M. Mechtilde was native
of Indiana and member Of sir
gularly religious family, consisting
of eight children, three sons and five
daughters, all of whom, with the ex-
ception of one son, cOnsecrated
themselves to the service of God.
One son, Right Rev. Denis .O'Don-
ough, is bishop of Louisville, Ky,
the second Rev. Father T. O'Don-
ough ha scharge of large orphan
age in Indiana, and the third and
only member of the family tina. mar
ried and remained in the world. Mr..
James O'Donough, still resides on
the old homestead in Indiana. Two
of the daughters, Sister M. John
Francis and Sister NJ. Rose entered
the Order of Providence at st. Mary
of the Woods, in Indiana; the form
err still survives. The other three
daughters entered the Benedictine
Order, however, Sister NJ. Boniface,
who is now engaged in teaching in
New Orleans, is the only surviving
member.
Sister NJ. Mechtilde. who died at
the age of seventy-seven, has been
affiliated with the Benedictine Order
for over fifty-eight years and rem
dered valuable service to the commu-
nifty of teacher for over fifty years.
She was so, devoted to this profess
sion that it was only when age in
capacitated her vitality that she
could be prevailed upon to discon-
tinue the work. If all the pupils
she taught during this long period
could form a procession what
lengthy one it would be. The sweet
remembrance of her charity, SIM
plicity of manner, love of poverty
and seclusion will live long in the
hearts of those who were fortunate
enough to have her live with them.
Saturday morning, at 10 O'Clock,
a solemn requiem was celebrated in
the Convent Chapel by Rev. Father
John, O. S. B., who also officiated at
the obsequies at 3 o'clock. Rev.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-28

fits they are to derive, and that We
have right to expect 1t in proper
ton as they are to be benefited.
For that purpose we will review
the plan Of society, as an institution
poses to it's origin. Society, in the
largest sense of the woodland the
rock upon which it stands the vol.
untary association of individuals
who, for mutual reasons desire to
live together to their peace and pro
fit and follow those natural desires
the obtaining of which will not con-
flict with the peace, privacy and the
rights of another.
Every man who IS a member OF
society, and expects society to shelter
him, must, in return for what sOcie-
ty gives him, give society his pro-
lection
The earliest history of all races
testifies to the fact that at the time
when the race was in the nebulus it
was merely a crude society or rude
peoples that dwelt together in very
thinly settled communities and had
agreed among themselves, in their
immature way, upon certain pre-
scribed laws which would regulate
their relations with one another.
These were called CLANS and Tribes.
Each community delegated executive
powers to certain of it's members,
and if those governing individuals
did not possess the force necessary
they could call upon the community
to assist them in subduing unlawful
factions. AS these communities grew
and their interests multiplied these
laws were enlarged.
Hence, the experience of man
through it's varing phases, has
brought to him appreciation of the
truth that only in union there is
strength quite as much for peaceful
pursuits as for warlike conquest.
Take man for the time being,
in his natural state. we find that he
was entitled by right of natures
gift to anything he could obtain by
any force that he may be capable Of
exercising, for in his primeval con-
dition he obtained his desires by
force. held his possessions by force
and they were his only so long as he
could hold them by force. Under
this principle everything belonged to
the strong or those who could ex-
ercise adroit or clever strategy. The
weak were playthings for the strong
What they obtained they had to Sc
cure in slyness and keep in secrecy