davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Manager Griffith today said he be-
lieved Janvrin would be here by Sun
day which would give the former Red
SoX player ten days of the period re-
Evening star., 1919-03-28
DAVIS AND SHANkS
IN REGS' |NF|ELD
Will Be at Short and Second
in Game Against Yannigans
Tomorrow.
LEONARD JOINS ROCKIES
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

! AUGUSTA. Ga. March 2S.-The flrst
step in the process of advancing Ike
Davis to full and undisputed posses
| sion of the ShortStoppinE JOB 1or the
| Nationals was taken yesterday. Wheh
! Manager Griffith lifted him on the
| Yannigans squad and placed him
| with the regulars at the same tlme
announcing that in the initial prac-
! ticc game of the training season,
which. as predicted in these columns,
will be played tomorrow afternoon IN
stead of next week as orlslhditS
! planned. Shanks will appear at Sec
ond ba Sc. to which point he was shilt-
! ed yesterday afternoon, and Where ne
| will continue to cavort until Hal jan
yrjn is able to break into the lineup.
! The promotion of Davis and the shunt-
| ing of Shanks to second sent zoe
| Leonard into the ranks of the rockies
! where he will be stationed at the KEY
| stone sack.
/ The weather yesterday was threat
! ening and too cool for ideal training
! purposes. The high wind prevailing,
the first encountered in the three
!
! q lso interfered with the work. but ala
| not prevent full sessions both morn
| ing and afternoon although the boES
| had to work much harder than usual
to get up a good sweat. with prospects
| bright today for return OF the warm
| ba lmy brand of weather typical OF
| this section. the first practice skir-
mish tomorrow may be allowed to go
! the full nine innings although the
| program. as it now stands. calls for
but seven. The order in which the
men will bat has not been determined,
| but the regulars will line up with
Judge at first, Shanks at second,
| Davis at short. Foster at third and
Rice, Clyde Milan and Shannon in the
! outfield. Picinich probably Will be
seen back of the bat and 1T is likely
Flaherty Matteson and Harrington
! the left-hander, will divide the pitch
| ing burden.
! For the Yannigans Capt Mcbride
! and Nick Aitrock will alternate at
| first base, with Leonard on second. Ell
| lerbe al short and Brown covering
third Walter Johnson will patrol the
! stretches of left field and Horace
| Milan will hold forth in center, while
Craft, Lynch. Hovlik and Harper will
take turns in covering right held and
doing the box work. Agnew and
Charity will split the assignment of
| catching these youngsters. Altrock
j and Mcbride both are confident their
! Youngsters. who with weeks more
! training are farther advanced toward
physical fitness than the veterans.
will be returned VictorS in the initial
skirmish. and Uncle Nick has offered
! to bet a sack of Honest Scrap chewin'
| ON the outcome it, as he expects, he is
permitted to umpire part of the con-
test.
Manager Griffith today said he be-
! lieved Janvrin would be here by Sun
day. which would give the former Red
| SoX player ten days of the period re-
Evening star., 1919-03-28

into first place in the all-events, scor-
ing 1893 for his nine tournament
games. and going ahead of Prank
'aruana of Buffalo five pins.
Lindsey collected $50 in his individ-
ualS. which sent him into tie for
fifth place. He BOWED with Al John
sons Colts of New Haven last night
and registered 664, with game counts
Of 2GS. 2s7 and 1S9. In his two-man
event yesterday afternoon he had III.
80 and 49, for 4 51a total
.. kaliuSCh and T.. Barnes of RoCh-
ester rolled into first place in the two
man department with a score of .3p5.
Second place was taken by \. Trapp
and L.. Hahn of chicago, with Al .@,5
score. Trapp and Hahn. who arc Chit
CaEo : lS1, champions. had 1870 in
their first game for the highest single
game score Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
New World Skating Record

STOCKHOLM, Thursday. March 2'.--
V. Bergstroem set new world record
yesterday by skating ten miles in 3
minutes -. seconds, which is thirty
seven seconds lower than the record
held by John S. johnson of Montreal,
Canada.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

the Pirates. GriH has written to Ball
requesting HIM to permit Lavan to
leave the American League Git beng
necessary for Johnny to land with
the ST Louis Cardinals in order to
swing the triangular. .two-leaEuc
swap. and the fact that the owner
Of the Browns in his telegraphed re-
ply said he would think the matter
over" instead of "No." is taken to
mean that he can be induced to do the
right thing.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Shannon merits recognition as a
player of much promise. He covers
a lot of ground in the garden. has a
powerful whip and shows up well in
batting practice. He hits the ha III
hard and will do even more execution
when he learns to utilize the 1u'i
weight of his body in swinging his
bludgeon. He will not be twenty-three
years old until next September, ana
can be taught a lot about the art OF
busting that old apple.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

quired for convalescence from his re-
! cent siege of influenza and pneumonia.
| Grin is going to take good care that
! Janvrin does not jeopardiZe his chance
| for complete recovery by doing any
hard training before he is thoroughly
strong enough to stand it. He plans
| to have him sit around in the sun, do
| some walking and later on start con-
ditioning with light batting practice.
The pilot fully appreciates the danger
attendant upon too much work Tor
Janvrin before he regains his full
strength. and asserts he would rather
do without his services for a month
after the campaign gets under way to
make sure he has fully recovered than
! rush him along to get into the line up
at the jumpoff with the possibility
of him receiving a set back that
might take him months to overcome
or put him out of commission alto
gether.
Griff is in high spirits over the dis
coNery of a rough jewel of such
briliancy as Davis and loses no op-
portunity 10 talk about the prowess
of the youngster. He is enthused over
the prospects for some real i've WIRE
snappy play around the second sta
ton this season with Davis on one
side and Janvrin on the other ana
predicts that after these two nave
played together for awhile and per-
fected some team work there VIII not
be pair with more vim or ability
chasing around the keystone sack IN
the circuit.
1t may not be generally known to
Washington fans. but Janvrin has
the reputation among the players or
the American League of being a reai
hard guy who never gives nor ex-
poets to receive quarter from any
body He is an aggressive fellow
Sf mt 11 10 u
thing in sight. rides rival base run
ncrs coming into second and goes
into base when on the paths MIN
self with his feet high and spikes
foremost. AS a member Of the Boston
club he cut up number or the
Washington players by reason of the
Slashing methods he pursued in run
ming the bases and was constantly
chewing the rag with Cobb when the
Tigers and Red Sox clashed. the tao
tics he adopts being Identical with
those of the Georgia Peach and oest
calculated to stop Ty. who ls one or
the most dreaded runners on the pase
lines in the game.
1t having been tentatively decided
that Shanks will remain at second
base until Janvrin is ready to occupy
the position it is not altogether un-
likely that Joe Shannon may get A
chance to perform in left field when
the pennant race gets under way.
while Mike Menosky's return is await
ed. provided Dave Robertson's serV-
ices are not obtained.
Griff has heard nothing further
about the proposed deal The Cubs
have an emissary on Robertson's trail.
McCraw hardly would permit play
er of Robertsons worth to land with
IA rival of strength. as Mitchelfs out
fit. even if Robertson were willing TO
go to Chicago. He expects to learn
this week that Chicago has waived on
the player. which leaves only Barney
Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh and Phil Ball
of st. Louis to contend with. 1t is be-
lieved that the offer of some surplus
Giant talent will placate Barney after
he makes sure there is no chance for
Robertson consentiEg to play with
Evening star., 1919-03-28
LEADERS ARE D|SL0DGED
New Bowlers Head List in Three
Events at Toledo. With
Big Scores.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March oS.-Shakc-
ups were frequent in the minor events
of the American E"wling Congress
tournament here Yesterday. Mort
Lindsey Of New Haven. Conn, BOWED
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Harry Thompson yesterday was mott
fed of the death of his mother. who
had been in poor health for more than
a year. He departed Immediately for
pected to rejoin the squad by the mid
die of next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
BUSINESS INCREASE
IS CLUB INCIDENT
Rotarians Disdain Doctrine
of Buying From One
Another.

The opportunity for increased busi-
ness i, an incident OF club liz. whether
the club bc organized for educational,
upllit. athlete or social purposes. II
Is not believed that any iull tledgcd
Rolariln has. ever asScn,cd 20 the
doctrine that members buy from one
another because they are fellow mem
berS.
The buSinc,, world !, built on con.
ildcncc The greater the confidence.
the wider rs influence IN the eX-
change oi business, In view of these
facts It necessarily follows that the
organization which encourages the
formation ot strong friendships
founded upon mutual confidence in
reliability and intesri,y lays the
foundation for future business
In most clubs there !, natural
gravitaton OF the members toward
each other in business way. Tn,
particular advantage which Rotlrl
provides over other clubs is in al
iofding an opportunity at luncheon,
and dinners Tor the seed OF acQuain
tance and friendship to grow and ,c
come TO fruit more quickly.
Business between Ro,arlans is tn
result oi confidence and friendship
rather than SaleSmanship; of service
rather than promotion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
"JuSt Members"

The fellow who is in II for what
he can get out OF H.
The fellow who is in il Just to
keep a listing closed against his
competitor.
The fellow who holds down
listing he is not entitled to-
The fellow who divides his 10y
atty and is so selfish as TO tie up
the same classification in two sim
liar organizations.
The fellow who Is always looking
for dividends. on the plea, Il am
entitled to his business because |
am a member; but makes no in.
yeS,ment by giving Service and
sacrificing something for Rotary.
lie tries to get as much - possible
and give as little as possible.
The fellow who holds his mem
hetShip by attending only enough
luncheons TO keep within the
law"
The fellow who will criticize and
knock. bu, will never help to put
things over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
JAZZ
Being a Few ALLEGED Funny Remarks
About the Great Near-Great
Rotarians of Our ACquaintance.

spot where she kissed me" Anyway,
Roiarian Roach doesn't say who
bought
Life is q funny thing after ali. Why
just the other evening John Hugh
Wilson, alias Excelsior Wilson, a
charter member. took in a Rotary
family affair dolled out in a gosh
darnit irock coat and, OF course, Jack
Owens said, Speech Speech
Alex Wells took mos, Of the pictures
in this section. so II you don't recog.
nlte the sitting phone him for the
official description.
Henry Go,hold is trying to raise a
decoration that will outshine Waiter
Vesper'S iar-iamed square cut, mill
mfy style lip adornment. But Henry
really isn't getting very far because
his growing ability is weak under the
nose and strong where the barber cuts
il off.
Harry r Teasdale's dad knew he
was going TO be a freight shark. be-
cause he gave the middle name Ruff.
ner which is right along with Hi and
Zach in Biblical history
! Caiden Luitwieler is eussing the
luck Here these coal barons were
sitting pretty to gather the beans
along with the rest OF the high.eos,-
oi.liyefs when Oklahoma was
showered with so much beautiful
spring that black diamonds were not
worth their salt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Oi the Oklahoma City Rotary CLUB.
There's . good joke TO start with, chr
II you want 10 tangle the II hairs
on Walter Deans dome Just say TO
him you mus, know what kind OF an
entertainment program he's going TO
spring February ~ and II
Rotarian Jimmie Barron Of the
Afdmofe club was asked 10 bring
lew Indians and here's his answer
wild Indians in this locality are
very scarce articles Have lived in
Ardmofe a year and hall and 50
far the only Indians ! have met have
been at some social functions and
they have all appeared IN evening
tIothes instead OF blankets"
! With coffee or tea, and Tim Ryan
hs sergeant-at-arms. we're for the i'm
mediate restoration OF Palestine. This
Unique with a cannon is on a par with
she hun H. L.
: Speaking OF "h's" have yon no
sioed that Frederick JaDrcer doesn't
wear his Drehcr any more2 Nothing
1ike dropping an h these day.
y We regret very much our inability
70 find an excuse to publish a like.
ness OF Paul Feslcr is been almost
three days since he broke into prin,
with his 'orspi,able face.
y In serious vein We wish 10 say
tha, we have personal knowledge that
w. w. Warren. alias Transfer Bill,
has done more 10 make lie happy for
she visitors than any other man on
the commi,tee--of his size.
Ever since John llil and viii War
zen introduced the lAII staff 20
Clarence VI. Wright. via the au,omo-
bile conbustit~ route. l,llc frankie
Nardwell has been a ucryou, wreck
Frank can't understand vet why he
didn't have policy covering both
gaS-eaters
Being >crlou, again wc wish to an.
rounce that affidavit, are coming To-.
prove hlgernon Sidney Roberts
WASH, asked before the proud par
cntS pinned that first one on his
manly breast However We decline to
make mention Of one Gordon William
Taylor who handle, hot and cold
marble
The po,,oiuce will expedite move
Vcri Of any communication io Ro-
Nrian ! rcmlrr,un Slaughter OF
course, you didn't know tina, this IS
g! T.. the prnguo,uOa,or who dwcllS
on Epworth h'' and spill, the
weather pill. vh,l ,,me,imes won't
work while you sleep
Any building and loan that claims
Sunshine" Smith as the boss ought
20 be able to survive the aitcr-war
icadJustment. even At S percent.
For a long time We suspected Al
IcnrStreet'of getting into the lcgisla-
ture for business reasons" Prospects.
however, are that they'll stop tile
girls home and ihcrc'll he no dead
ones TO ship back.
II there's nothing else, there's al
ways Wedding at the y. NJ and
as Robert Berry to star, with, he
ought to gc, along first rate
Martin h. Schohcld (printer. be
sure and put the "h" in) live, out on
a reservation near the capitol When
the roads are righ, he calls it su-
burban home; when they're not, its
Hell-Fite castle But what We start
ed out TO say. Martin has a perfect
model OF red Jersey COW and prom
Sses a wonderful story for later
lAZL on How TO Run Dairy and
Not Milk"
Ever since Hi Martin happened
Into Tom Roach's sanitary drug store
and had a cha, with Tom he's been
telling OF the occasion with the pride
OF the fellow who said. Here's the
| sI1rcESS cIHSS m |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
ROTARY HAS NO USE
FOR BOOZE OR JESTS
OF UNSAVORY TENOR

Rotary arose in 1905 on, OF an in
spiraiion-li,era,ufeless. Since then
much has been written on Rotary and
some precedens established. There
are two which are Of sufficient i'm.
porianee to he KEEP, constantly before
club member,
One is: Rotary meetings must
never rely for enthusiasm on the false
eShilara,lon Of liquor"
The second precedent is mo un-
worthy jes'should be told by speakers
at Rotary meetings" This include,
not only the shady story, but also the
double meaning impromptus hurled n
the speaker on the floor.
There are many other preceden's
bu, none so strongly en,fenched as
the two just mentioned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Ever since Hi Martin happened
Into Tom Roach's sanitary drug store
and had cha, with Tom he's been
telling OF the occasion with the pride
OF the fellow who said. Here's the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
A Low Remark.

A Low Remark.
Ella: Haven't seen you in that
gown before
Bella think not I've worn i,
only at fashionable iiairsl-Caf-
toons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

To the uninitiaied. JAZZ is the
nom de plume for the official book
Of the Oklahoma City Rotary club.
There's . good joke TO start with, eh'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Land Board To See
Lahaina Cane Lands
May Fix New Rental On Lands Pio-
neer Mill Company Thinks Are
Too High - Coming Next Friday
To Study Situation

For the purpose of making an in
vestigation of the Wahaikuli lands
now under lease to the Pioneer Mill
Company near Lahaina, Maui, with
the view of fixing a new upset price
on the lease, which will expire next
month, the five members of the land
commission will go to Maui a week
from Friday, says Wednesdays Adyer-
tiser. This decision was reached at
a meeting of the commission held in
the Library of Hawaii yesterday when
the American Factors Company, Ltd,
acting for the Pioneer Mill Company,
expressed desire to secure a renew
al of the lease.
The lease on the Wahaikuli land
was recently put up at auction, the
upset price being fixed at $4,000, but
there were no bidders, the Pioneer
people evidently considering the price
too high.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Olinda Reservoir Be
Finished By August
Contractor MellOr Making Fine Job,
Says Inspector Time Lost On Ac-
count OF Bad Weather To Be Al
lowed For

Work of putting in the concrete
lining of the new Olinda reservoir is
progressing at a satisfactory rate, ac-
cording to Inspector E. G. Keen, who
spent several days in Wailuku the
first part of the week.
The floor and about the half of the
walls have been finished with excep-
tion of the final ''gunnite" coating. If
good weather holds the walls should
be finished within two months, says
Mr.. Keen. 1t will then take perhaps
till the first of August to put on the
gunnite, or thin cement coating, which
completes the job. This time, count
ing out about 80 days allowed on ac-
count of bad weather, will bring the
completion of the job within the con-
tracted 1926 working days.
Inspector Keen says that the work
is one of the best jobs of concrete he
ever saw, and he compliments Con-
tractor E. C. Mellor highly on this ac-
count.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Influenza Epidemic
Decreasing On Maui
Still Many Cases In Central Maui
But Lahaina District Has No More
Some Fears OF Recurrence
Expressed

The influenza situation seems to be
improving generally throughout Maui.
While there is still much sickness in
Central Maui, physicians believe that
the number of new cases is growing
less and hope for a marked decrease
soon.
DR.. Burt, of Lahaina, where the
epidemic developed several weeks be-
fore it reached the rest of the Island,
states that, with the exception of
number of pneumonia cases not yet
recovered, his district is now practi-
cally free from sickness. The disease
disappeared, he says, with practical
ly the same suddenness that it oc-
Cured.
Some fear is expressed that a re-
currence of the epidemic may come
yet, as was the case in many main
land places. Persons who have had
the disease are warned to be very
careful of themselves for some time
after all traces of the illness have
apparently disappeared.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Says Bill Of Representative Lorrin
Andrews Would Be A Step Back
wards - Reviving What Social
Workers FoughtYears To Overcome
ALSO NOT FAIR TO EMPLOYERS
Proposed Bill Would Allow Injured
Employees To Sue For Damages
If They So Hected-WOuld Make
Business For Lawyers

The Introduction of H. B. las, by
Representative Lorrin Andrews, this
week, which is designed to amend the
workmen's compensation law of the
territory to permit injured employees
to sue for damages if they SO elect,
will probably be strongly opposed if
the attitude of the members of the
Maui industrial accident board is any
criterion. 1t is also probable that en-
ployers will not see much to favor in
the bill.
The following communication ad-
dressed to the House of Representa-
tives, bearing on the subject, went
forward from Maui this week:
Wailuku, March 4, 1919.
To The Honorable Speaker and Mem
bers of the House of Represent
atives, Territory of Hawaii.
Gentlemen:
AS a member of the Industrial Ac-
cident Board for the county of Maui
wish to protest against the passage
of House Bill las, amending Section
4 of Act 221, S. l.. of Hawaii, 1915,
as amended by Act 227, S. L. of 1917,
for the reason that it would be (a) re-
dictionary, (b) unfair to the employer,
and (c) would probably invalidate the
Act.
A Going Backward
The old common law holds the en-
ployer liable for negligence on ac-
count Of injuries sustained under GER
tain circumstances, which the injur-
ed employee must prove in court Of
law. A suit of this kind ordinarily be.
comes an intricate affair. 1t. is ex-
pensive to both sides, more especially
to the plaintiff, and the outcome is al
ways uncertain. Nor is a jury or a
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Would Give Supervisors 5000 Per
Year-Money Asked For Hula Pipe
line Extension And KahakulOa
Road-Joke On Tavares
SOIONS OPPOSE REINFORCEMENT
Senate Tried To Postpone Date Of
Woman Suffrage But Women OF
Honolulu Make Demonstration And
keasureGoes ThroughAs Scheduled
By HOWARD D. CASE

Especial Correspondent Maui News.)
HONOLULU, March 5-When re-
apportionment, that old legislative
bogey, bobbed up in the House again
on Monday, Representatives Joseph,
Paschoal and Kaumeheiwa of the
Maui delegation, voted against the
adoption OF the judiciary committees
report recommending that Speaker
H. l.. Holstein's measure pass. Thus
did half of the Valley Islands solons
in the lower chamber go on record
AGAINST reapportionment The rest,
with the exception Of Representative
Waiaholo, who was absent, voted aye.
Sometime this morning the bill will
be brought out for third reading.
But even though the reapportion-
ment bill will undoubtedly pass the
House, it is doomed for some hard
shedding before it reaches the COVER
nor, IL it ever gets that far. There
has been introduced in the Senate a
measure which passes the buck" to
the 1921 legislature and provides that
the future lawmakers put reapportion-
ment into effect on the basis of the
1920 census. This measure has pass
ed the Senate and has come into the
House, going to the judiciary commit.
tee. 1t seems safe to forecast, there
fore, that the Senate may knife the
House bill and put up a good, strong
fight in an effort to pilot their own
measure safely through.
Past Attitude Condemned
The House judiciary committees
report contains some pretty strong
language anent the refusal of past
legislatures to put reapportionmen1
CONTINUED on Page Two)