davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Binzen Meets
Richards in
Final Round
Two Youthful Stars Win
Way Into Title Tennis
Play
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Elliott II. Binzen and Vincent Rich
ards, the two youthful stars, will meet
IN the final round match of the open
lawn tennis tourney at the Park Hill
Country Club at South Yonkers TO-
morrow afternoon. The Youngsters
earned the right to oppose each other
IN the decisive match in scoring vic
tories in the semi-fna round yesterday
blnzcn did not experience hard
task to score his win in eliminating
Edward f. Thomas by a score of GO,
6-2. However, matters were entirely
different with Richards. The sixteen
year-old boy was faced by Allan Behr,
the so-callcd veteran, who put up a
stubborn fight before be was climi-
mated. The match went to three sets,
with Richards's aggressive attack re
turning HIM the winning scores of
81, 6-3, ID.
While forced to taste defeat. Behr
gave Richards many an exciting mo-
ment during the match. In the first
set Behr gained an early lead and it
was fortunate that he did, as Richards
rallied strongly toward the end to make
the match deuce. Each point was hard
fought, with Richards counting fire.
quently on speedy cross-court shots
Richards Strikes Stride
With the beginning of the second
set Richards struck his stride. He
changed his pace repeatedly. and with
effective use of basclne drives and
accurately placed shots lad Behr on
the defensive early. Richards kept a
hot fire attack at Behr, who fought
back hard for every point, but he found
it difficult to contend with the pace
forced by his younger rival.
Behr came back strongly in the third
set, when he assumed the aggressive,
mixing up his shots, to take an early
lead However, Richards succeeded III
breaking through Behr's service in the
second game, to even the match The
remaining games brought out close
playing. Richards relied principally
on his speedy oss-court shots to gain
him points, while Behr pinned his
hopes on change Of pace However,
1T was a case where speed and accuracy
IN driving were the victor, with Rich
ards downing his opponent.
Only Workout
Binzen enjoyed little more than a
workout in downing Thomas. The lat
ter played a creditable game against
his more experienced tournament
player in spite of his defeat Bnzen
never delayed to bring into execution
his best shots, as he appeared inclined
to settle the match as early as possible.
Thomas at times followed his rivals
pace with success, but Bnzen's speedy
drives frequently went through
Thomas's service for aces
The two matches were the only ones
played, although a number of mixed
and mems doubles were also scheduled.
The wet courts also prevented the play
ing of the women's singles between
Miss Glare Cassel and Miss Marie
Wagner, which was put over until this
afternoon. Richards and Bnzen will
fight out their final round match to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Golf Gossip

The real estate men held q tourna-
ment at the Areda Country Club yes
terday, and despite the threatening
condition Of the weather over ffty
members and guests competed. The
members were divided into Glasses A.,
B and c, while there was special
class for the guests. 1t was thirty
siX-hole competition, in which there
were also selected score compcti-
tion. The Class A winner was II. c..
Richards, with rounds of 81-5-76.
sS-5-s3. His selected score was IT.
3-74. The Glass B winner was B. NJ
Fallons, l00-20-SO. 90 -2O-72. His
selected score was 90-1O-SO There
was tie in Class e between S. II.
Tying, -23-7S, 1Ol- 23-78, and j.
i. Benson, 1928 10, 100-27-77
The best eightecn-hole score Of the day
was made by L. P. O'Rilcy, 93-13-
so, 7S-13-65. The best score made
by a guest was made by +. Hill.
102-22-60, o9-22-77. His selected
score was S9-11-78. Some of the
other good scores were: W. Fl. Winter
99-1Smsl, 50 96o18a7S. . w His IS selected
99-19-s0, 1Oo-12-SS. His selected
score was 9O--10-S0. j. NJ. Stoddard.
lo3-1S-s5, 1O7-18-s9. His selected
score was 9S-9-S9; W. II. Qunton
119-20-99, 100-20-80. His selected
score was 99-10-89. j. C. Davies
96-15-81, 93-15-7s. His selected
score was SS-8-8O. +. II. Breck
110-16-94, 110-l6-94. His selected
score was 90--S-91. T. +. Brancroft
1O6~15-91, 1O5-15--9O. His selected
score was 93-8-S5. Z. Sniffen, 104--
23-S1, 1O7-23-84. His selected
score was 07--12--85. B. NJ. Phillips
93-1O--s3, 95-10--S5. His selected
score was $3.50. p S. Russell,
111-13-98, 97-13-S4. His selected
cCOro ,uoc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Select Cities for
Baseball Season

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.~Chicago.
Detroit, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Cincn-
matt and Akron were to-day selected
by the executive committee of the Ma
tional Baseball Federation as cities to
be represented IN an elght-clty league
MI jor league parks Saturdays and Sun
days during the coming season. The
remaining two cities will be chosen
from Louisville, Indianapolis, Johns
town, Penn. and Canton and Dayton,
Ohio.
Each city in the league will have at
least two clubs, one remaining at home
while the other is on the road.
The receipts will be divided in three
ways. The travelling expenses of the
clubs will be paid first and then the
upkeep of the parks. The remainder
will go to the National Commission on
Training Camp Activities for athletic
couipment for soldiers and sailors
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Havre de Grace Entries

and rF' h. aHfe a@Sd4ps Hpsy Ava
Auctionccr. Nc reyaTica'c. lli:, Baby Girl. III;
lC6; Tom Fool. ia; Sunninsdale. ia, Uncle John
ia: Marion Holns. III ; poverinsc. III Iendonls
Ill: Elizabeth H.. III: Marie Connell. Ill Also
eligible sTodder 100: latlia, III: Romeo III
Second race selling: for wo-ycar-olds; SIX rur-
Wac lo7 pinard. H., Clean Gone. io7 Joan
Tnird rsce tfor ma.dens three -year-olds and
up: mile and seventy yarhs)--C Capital City
lis: Boston rs; oMallcy. no: George Wash
ineton. llO; Mau o the Hour. no: Alma D.. liz;
Water Toast. lo7: Queen nlondr io7 Dramaturs-
li5: Jack Dawson, rs. Simon Pure 10. Kha
DANES. 10: Goblet. 10. Half and Half. NO. Ma
Fourth race Hhc Twin City Purse; three year
log: Tomholo lO7 John l. Day I0a. tRoss entry
Fifth race tclaimng; for three year -odS and up.
milo aud Quarterl-CharleS Francis. H. Lstc
Sea Gull. ITO; srrial By jury. IL: Dan. ni;
Graphic. lo& ben Iiampson. 10
Sixth tclsimns Tor three year-ods and up !:
six furlongs)--Ioftus his: Hs.v-n. ia Bellringer
IA: Polly j., III: Pagannni. 100: Numerstc, lob
Doctor D.. lis: 'Iuanta III, lul; syrian. ~;
siboia. los Barbara Shilling. lec 'Pcppor. los :.
'R,iloc l0l. Also eligible: Generous. ii Grape
shot, IA Indian Chant. lis; korrlagc 1903. l9cla.
III, oM fylcrs. IFS
seventh race claiming for ihrce year oll, mile
Mil'raee. los. Little Boy ioG. Gcucy,eyc u 10Y
Sincerity 100; +Gray>on. III: ruyaf. los. Woo,
N.ol7t Iii Collin. los 6 + ,,ninsaes los .
>eualor Frederick. loS Ieta. fps. candidate H.
III; 'Mecu,s los. 'Candeihia. ~. Also eligible
-Metoaha. o.
SAupientice aioNanc claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

is Illuminating the reaching
when the freshman athletic eligibility be aside because
ttha the
il charge of the Students Army Training followed
Originally the
athletics
impossible college
forth bunch athletes
which would be them
athletic college football player
him be successful student
standing at least. A wise provision.
But Colonel Ree
A. subject
all who college shall the benefit the athletic
they there prior being called Thus the fresh
becomes q Q be reckoned with.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Big Ten" Colleges Place
Sb01tSin WarDebt. STANDS

CHICAGO. Sept. &c. - Control Of
football and all other branches of in
lercollegiatc athletics in the "Big Ten"
vas completely relinquished by the
laculty repre- esentatives of the Western
conference at special meeting here
tonight and placed into the hands
OF the War Department for manage
ment.
The faculty representatives unani
mously voted to take this action be-
cause of the chaotic condition con
fronting the 1918 football programme
IN the big Middle West universities
std because it was found to be impossl-
PIE to administer intercollegiate ath-
!eucs under the army restrictions.
hese universities are now virtually
unoer the control Of the War Depart
."e!iI as each maintains a student army
"ainlng corps.
&. Professor Thomas f. French, Of Ohio
Hs'a.e s University, representing the
.neu''y committee, and Avery Brund-
"sc' or chicago, representing the West
VA, v'h conference committee of graduate
';a,n,agers, were appointed to confer
T,"h 'he War Department to obtain
o,seaier os understanding as to the wishes
"ie department. in regard to carry
out tho athletic programmes.
me special meeting of the profes-
rs rosS was called because of conflicting
,',"g 1port regarding the governments at
i,,uae IN regard to intercollegiate ath-
s ss.vs mat have come from various
'"Sn.itutions making up the conference.
ncports from Washington indicated
,a snat army authorities were strongly in
avor of continuing athletics on condi-
'loh mat they do not interfere with
i"s,de i"s student training activities, but the
dd;;ssividual commanding officers at the
11iinerent universities seem to take a
"'"erent view of the situation.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-whcn in
,,Ipsmed that Minnesota had cancelled
'"e ihdiana-Minneso,a football game
,meauied TO have been played at Ind
Ss"napohs November 2, Edwald ID.
taehm' coach of the indiana Univers-
~ &s, today said the state school would
'e'alh the Indianapolis date and try to
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Miss Wagner
Easily Beats
Miss Holden

Miss Marie Wagner had matters her
own way in easily defeating Miss Bes-
sic Holden in a sem-fnal round match
of the women's singles at the New York
State lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment at the New York Lawn Tennis Club
yesterday The score was g, 6-1.
1t was a case Of Mis-, Wagner BAT
fling her younger opponent by an at
sack that kept Miss Holden onthe de-
fensive throughout the greater part of
the match. Miss Wagner used her
drives to the back base lines to good
effect, in addition to catching Miss
ilolden out of position frequently for
placement shots.
The victory of Miss Wagner placed
her. in the final round against Miss
Helene Pollack. This match will be
played tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. and promises to bring out some
very stiff playing. 1t is also probable
that the mixed doubles. in which Miss
Wagner is also a tinalist will also be
Dlayed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
1t. Reimerth Says Hun Is
Smashing Running Marks

Lieutenant Charles H. Reimerth.
who is now in France in the aviation
service. expects shortly to bring down
his first Hun. In an athletic meet at
Southampton recently, Lieutenant Rel
mcrth was member of the American
relay team that competed in the big
lnter-Allied games.
In his postcard, Lieutenant Reimerth
says: "Unfortunatelv, the American
team could not finish better than
fourth, due considerably TO our inabil-
ity to secure any training. Got a third
in the '100.' which was run in 1O2
seconds. American boys doing great
work here and the Germans are break
ing all of Ted Meredith's world records
IN getting back to the Rhine. Regards
to all the bows"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Rain Halts Trots

The final day Of trottlng and pacing
races under the auspices of the Mas
aau Driving Club and for the benefit
Of the American Red Cross and Red
Star societies. which was scheduled
to be held yesterday at the Parkway
track in Brooklyn. was postponed until
this afternoon. 1t was impossible to
hold any kind of racing at tho track
yesterday because Of the hal mlc
course being soaked as the result of
the heavy rain in the morning
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
School Elevens Ready

Boys High School held its final prac
tice yesterday for its opening football
game against 81. Paul's School, sched
uled at Garden City tomorrow after
noon. Coach Dicklcr stated that he
was pleased with the Boys High eleven
which he expected to make an exceed
ingly strong showing this year Sever
old members will be back in the Boys
liue-up
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Way To Be New CAPTAIN

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Sept. 26.-
Charley Way. the only veteran in Penn
States football squad of ninety-five
candidates, will be the captain elect. to
succeed Lieutenant Harry D. Robb. AL
though no date has been set for the
election, a movement to make WAY
the teams leader for this season has
already been started in the training
camp. Since he is the only letter man
available, there is no opposition in
sight.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Defeat Of Thunderclap Big Disapp ointment

" WITT CLINTON HIGH Roy I.ra who
II Lnbere
eee" lead the ts" n
h" dash
md O high degree
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Too Western Horses Win
Grand Circuit Features
The Summaries

2:o3 rAcE-s HEATs-rUEsE $1,000
,n,ar nay,nr or 'Wntneyi ................
Dro Elmo tMurphy) ............ 2 =
Hazel II. uan) ............' .. a
Tlme-2:o34 2ol 2o4l4
215 TRoT-3 IN . HEATs-PURsE, 1000
Dell Joa (Erskne) ...... .
Peter IhOrihill (Valeiltne) ...... , : ,
i,9yTaos Eya n,oaed NmT ilicNIahdni ,Wni,shead w
- Miney Bngen. Jack X. Axsoln Annie AsibrooN
and Alcer H. also started " ~
Hme-2osi4. 2.OSia. 2:o7a,. 2:llA. al2N.
2;lo FACE-TI!E ARCH CITY SrAKE-pJRsF
S3,o00-3 IN HEATS
Efn,le fhet dhImns rTGnsn }fIlia, nIa,oi, ....~
ly Jackson NIurp.y, ................ .
windsor Todd tR. Stontr ............... 3 !,
Nm IN a Game Of Chance Calvary Earl and Abbe
Bond alsO started.
Timc-2:ol,l 9Oa 2:o3ia.
los rACH-3 IIEArs-pURsE 81 900
;a,ie 5an ,i's,sa,,an iA,fsm,ara (MsMahon ...
i;cn,'HfI i;c,,y ti'9edi, G e.,.
onx@ Rex De Forrest Charlie VI Dolly l.. The Weed
Time :0j$,. 2.07it. 2.uel.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
A Forty Per Cent Athlete

Fred MerIe
duly crowned the child calamity million
local ahders believing for his He looked like the unuckest
punched into double play Frederick the
metropolitan ustard The mothers whisper
twilight offspring scurrying
susion of their skirts But Fortune happily frivolous wench
bask in the sunlight of her favor ndee other
National League knight has she beens generous
the eight hndig by the
spilled the Cubs
different he
his mates have finished the abers Thrice with McCaw
Robinson,
himself portion of the he
hurled back his lance spntered the nvncb the
prevailing Woods Beents Bener and Mays His mathematical
ierngs have carried beyond the
That he did succeed least chiefly fault Back
Snodgass had Mee deigned fly that
se her box at first base the tenth the eighth and
the good Red
exhibition of Mr. Speaker of
adeaway and lifted fly about fifteen feet where
Merx ouched terrible Terrible right Did Fred
the descending mab He did mott Like parazed
watched splash the almost his What
but wellknown history.
frequently that Edward Trowbrdge Collins
baseball Not SOL Granted
laid fifty thousand the line for Eddie Eliminating the
Merke the neghbhood
He them world prevented them
winning another Both his of OMISSION
Fred amenng his unhappy lot Forty Of the
swag provided often
grabbing with marvellous regularity Let it be remembered that
his of the gala considers him
favored by those Olympus Pennan fly haven
which If he the might be well for ST.
could be persuaded sample Missouri Maybe
science of a of Card pilots have failed
RICHARD Nancy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Facts and Fancies
-By LOUIS LEE ARMS
Chorus of Candidates
BY LOUIS LEE. ARMS

1Copyrlghf, 1918. NclO York TyibMno Tnc)
Chorus of Candidates
AH, clussce, moot commission,
'Tis true acel ne'er forget
- Ho0 often you haze tossed us,
Bat acolI bet ace'll get vou pet;
Though We'd like to land IN Dorcr
Ere the bloomn acar is ovcr.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Purchase Sells
For $12,500
Ia Horse Sale

Purchase. the chestnut Ormondale-
Cherrycla colt, recognized as one Of the
best -yearolds of the present sea-
son, brought the highest prce-$12 500
at the dispersal sale of the Brighton
stable Of horses, held in the paddock
at the Aqueduct racetrack yesterday.
The rather eccentric performer was
bought in by Sam S. Hildreth, who eX-
poets much from his new acquisition.
The spirited bidding for Purchase
rather surprised many of the specta-
tors, as IN his races this season he
Purchase won two races this season,
but his best performance was in the
Futurty, when he finished third after
following a zigzag course to the finish.
Another horse added to the Hildreth
stable was Lord Brighton (Ballot-Mis5
Crittenden), which brought the SUM of
Sc 300 FOR a time there was some
spirited bidding for the chestnut colt
before he was knocked down to Mr.
Hldreth.
Flags, the three -year-old chestnut
geiding, which was undoubtedly the
most consistent winner for the Brighton
stable this year, with nine victories, was
bought by Il. +. Carman for the Beach
stable for S9,1OO. Others to bring the
highest prices were Toto ($5,l00) and
Earocker Isl ,50O), both to Frank Doc
tor: Lackawanna to Tim O'Brien for
$1,000 and Home Sweet Home to Ed
ward Peters for 81 800.
The sales follow:
Purchase. ch. G.; years old: by ormondale 80.
c tEeriXola III ..Fet.A
Flags. ch g. ,; by WAsk Broom lin
augural r. +. Carmen ................ aloo
h'naesss 1,cg b. q, Do,.I by FaF as-Lsdy ,oo
frank 6 Weir, .....,....,. .....3 800
iald s,tra9., Bhsn'0a e. g uays by ai0'Niss son
sIurden 90. YyquienSa) ........'......... 500
hg 1giss rlaqa rimoi p5 H. g. 9 R1.r ny fa1aitWd oo
Home Sweet Home. ca. c.. +: by Ballot
Homespun edward Iete!sl ..., ,.......... lS0o
Tiger r,"s 0se rmo,x H1 +, 2 3 y,. Y annOehDurse oo
'lse5s Ilg mF 4 fvasd q TesS, s Aa" 200
Glen Ryan. ch. C.. >: by Ceh-Aurine Gu
Iucile Il. l. waiter House '..'.....'. 49, .9' 5ov
H1sssh Te4tao., DF 4nov + opr5n, Z by rlaudt 100
wanna (Tnothy i,rienl ............. 900
l-oy4l Pe,er, b. c. . by feter Psli--Loya 49,.
Florence s'iI'.S I ca f. ;: by ce,,-sumpiu -V'
Gus lJo;eph Aiasrcne) ....;..;.;;...:...- 4oo
jon" scI,a rss1s O.. sss,s G. 3 by Jack Ahn-F"o
Chestnut colt lfoaled 1919: by The Mana
eer--Eilcn- Dale (--) =. .......... ooo
Flirough. ch 6. 1yearling BY FAR Play
fernent tLauTence Carey .............. 800
Bay lilly tyearlingl by Ballot-Bassetmg
Ni-aNieHce 'aicS' --.-.-..-. 800
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
HindOOStunS Victory
Reflects on Stewards
Reversal Of Form Mars Day of Racing-Andrew Mier's
Ticket Wins Feature Event-Eterna First
in Oakdale Handicap
By w. J. Macbeth

WanedTwo Lick telescopes and picture machine
the New York Jockey Club Queens County Jockey
strictly privae--Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

What's the trying improve
Si all With the of
the
the
Cydesdales
The day of the thoroughbred is past.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Canned Optimism
Enter the Freshman

rid: Y is a good day to be left million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

20 The roat and held his advantage o the end though
py VALLEY tsn TO ionn Broom r.ldler raced himself
slve ils; coldins III: Cavsn Boy los: oenonc. 700
old- purse. :ss6Oo; value TO winners. s7ss 10
AZ post TWO minutes. off at 90. start good Wcp
gu. g.. by Key Hlndoo--Graciou5 Dame Owner Lieu
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT, TENTH DAY, SEPTEMBER rs
WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK SLOPPY

6SS l'hsr RAG Calming for tycaraos and upward sssso added
Miane " by God Z MLnleA TrlMer
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Off the Cuff

much what doesn't do
Wa
f~oodways definition failure is w that anybody
seat the first
last barely the edoor
SAiss theory adding the th1onb
make
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

laughs barely the milkman
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

through the first half Here Ticket came with great
"e closed iesoirteiy and cinched the place Borrow
:. >efale'ed-slar Master. l26 Elmcndcrf. 100
l.. purse sss6 o.. value winners s73soo sloe $50
10 start good. Non driving; place easily T4me
~ S'A Sho0O-Lady Bedford Owner. Frederick so
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

and. atier a sensational drive through ,he
the CONTENDER all the Nay. snich ari,eare.
- riuy'ada lo9 County kerry 'oa str
'Sdad.ue. io1 France starr los
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Winner entered for SOC: Bought in Tor ST 305
star Glass had all the speed rscsl quickly 30 I
prcs,cd by Bolster Hhioh closed resoiutc'y Happy Y
in the first half Teresa L. Off last never had d
oVerweight-Star Class ~. scratched--Decislvc.
GQ2 SlX11t RACE lainling. FOR maiden two-yo
sloo, $50. Five furlnss straight At ps
driving. place easily. Time. o25. Winner. eli. 9
tenant G. II. Widener Trainer. = j. Joyner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

HEATs-PUESE. 1920
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

u ".uastai dns a'rss - the 'es1 IN re fir-f qiare
i.aal sNe"ih N"s a3A'trl tue ho'ur osef Tnnderlao
70 Nu tT good neck The oiieis wee alNa,s ou,ui'
uyer~sist oo1aio - Scratched Mic sweeper.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

'Avpientice allowance claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13

49, g.. Ill., 49, y - =,
'ne 'H'' 'ha' out OF $40 Nhh"lu' IA!
r"nI company st'Vedores, $40 wer" tax
en- ny 'he "raI'' "hlrh an"cted snip
r,hE gu M"uI quite materially
w. ~ Hen
l. II. Cooke. FOR Oahu, said the
"h"Ie ming ho'lrd down t" n question
" "nAt ~ the more crying Meet
lood or men 1T seemed TO hIm that
unless the war department intended 20
increase thr mIIItarN forces IN Hawai-,
mere would be n" immediate call com
ing upon Va" hohrds from the coming
te"lStrnhtS' hut he felt that the wGr
department should be made Thoroughly
aronHlrtPd win the fat I"
X "r""""a", "''d th"t W. Ru'uh
OF we : Food AdmI"lStra' lou. had
called for facts regarding laNor AnI
'Nr'e "a" icon presented 20 him, but
h's I"t""''"" ""n"Nrr' :" Ne to list thc
81 III lhh0"Cr Of IN" nation. Here
the men rr" mostly u"Sh He'd lahn"r"S
TIE r"F"'n'' US d. NOT hermit placing
'"em IN 'rt"'''d "lnssiitrati"ns, h"t
so f"r ~ ""'a'l Is r""""~ncd the"
~ 10 rs" '"' ''''n" s''''" l"'" vi'h
ON nrSk'I'"" 'ah"r"rS behind them.
faIfH'n - - asked about th" ur.c'
go" or ''' st'Wt" Inh"r Of au"th"r
rI"'S. 1t mn ht h"lr when TIE QUESTION:
"n"e u" h"'o'" thr ~ ,"s' mnr,hnl
general. h" SAID. # some suggestion
p male for So unn" some substitute
IahCrers.
NV. Sm IN Na'd thnt und"mntr NY ~
'rr coming d'aff mAnT 'lararr>" Will
claim eNrmr'I"n A. 9llrnN, "hIlr more
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Hawaii Supervisors
Buy !. Land and For
Hdo l'niOn School
New S35, 900 Structure To Go Up
Soon To Accommodate In
crease In Attendance

Henry W. Kinney, superintendent Of
ruLic instruction, has rereiNei news
from TI'to that the Hawaii supervisors
In Q passed resolution providing for
The purchase of small piece Of and
on the Wninken aide and adjacent to
the HiIu Union School, which ronsti
;n'cs :hr kiggeSt group of government
schools anywhere in the Territory.
The, Lyman Estate, which owns tlC
property ON the Waiakea side, offrrad
30 sell the entire holding to the county
Mt the rate of twenty Eve Gems n
II square foot or PORTION at fifty
cents. However, the Hawaii county
government is now In financial straits
and will be unable to take advantage
OF the more favorable offer. although
the proposition is good one, thinks
Mr.. Kinney.
At the last regular session of the
Legislature an appropriation Of 49,
YVES made for an additional building or
addition TO the present Hilo Union
School main structure, but this was
conditioned on additional land being
acquired to increase the school LOT
area. This condition being now mot
10y the resolution passed by the Ha
wall supervisors the new building WI
go up soon, says the superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
H|LO PASTOR GOING
TO WESTERN FRONT
Rev. E. E. YOUTH To Work Under
Red Triangle e.

One more good citizen of Hawaii is
leaving for ,hr MPstPru tr,u >rry
soon 10 work under the Red Triangle
of the !. NJ. &. A., amt carry on me
SPrN zee to the " Boys Over There -,
which has established new record and
a new precedent for the entire world
The Rev. r.. r. Youtz, pastor Of the
First Foreign Church of HiIo, is the
man on the way to n bigger job. Nc
has secured lenN" Of absence from
tn" Bishop Estate, by whom he has
been retained as tn" chaplain Of the
kRmehamcha Schools, ana will leave
for the mainland with Mrs. NOutz aud
their two children, Margaret and Gar
diner IOutH, soon by way of Vancouver
They will visit with the family of
Mr.. ioutz in Des Moines, Iowa, where
Mrs. GOutz and the chiluren will re
man while Rev. Mr.. Youtn goes on to
France to "fOllOw Qrders''. No pas
tor has as yet been secured to fiji the
pulpit Of the First Foreign Church Of
HilU.