davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Michigan May
Renter Lists

New York, Nay 17.-1Iuch doubt
continues as 20 whether or not the
University Of Michigan has decided
TO break off its athletic relations with
eastern Institutions in track and field
sports Just as it has in football
Since they have been readmitted to
the western conference the Wolver-
ines have shown relatively little de-
sire 10 continue their track and field
affiliations with the eastern colleges
They did not enter a team in the L. @.
a. A A. A. championships last spring.
and they were not represented at the
Pennsylvania relay carnival, although
they were entered in several events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Veteran Player
Dies Suddenly

New York, May Herman
Schaefer. who died at sarauac Lake
Friday. played second base on the De-
lroir and Washington American league
teams, but had been more prominent
In later years for his laughable antics
on the coaching line. He had been
doing scout work for the New York
Nationals and informed manager Me
Graw at the Polo grounds Friday that
ne was going to saranac Lake for q
short vacation.
His first big league engagement was
with the Chicago Nationals in 1893.
In addition TO the Detroit and Wash
lngton teams, Schaefer had PLAYED
with several teams OF the American
association. He Joined the New York
americans two years ago as coach
ana scout, and after being released did
similar work for the New York Ma
uonals- He was born in Chicago IS
years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Spring Practice
In Football Held

New York, May 17.-spring foot
BAH practice has not been working
out vel at Cambridge. Scrimmage
practice has been delayed through
lack Of a sufficient number Of men to
form the elevens. and the other day
the coaches threatened to call off the
spring session unless more men came
- Probably this had the desired
effect. 1t Us likely 20 have. when
coaches talk that way. But the sig
nificance Of the lack or response on
the part OF the football men none the
less remains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Come and see in this new Mitchell Six
the coming idea in fine cars.
An army Of specialists has spent two years
in perfecting this ideal Six All during war
time, while the Mitchell built trucks, they
developed this car part by part
Not merely to create new attractions. This
new car is based on new standards. 1t IS
Mitchel's answer to the call for better-built
cars - stronger. more enduring than Light
Skies Of the past.
There are more than 100 important I'M
proVements. There IS 500 more strength
Z5Io more endurance, $50 more economy,
20 more comfort
Those tremendous advances show how far
the old-type Light Six fell below today's
requirements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Roswell Track
Team Is East

Roswell. n. NJ. May 1I-Under the
instruction of coach j. 3D. Wonsettler
the New Mexico Military institute has
developed q track team which viii
meet the teams OF the New Mexico
Agricultural and Mechanical college
and University Of Arizona on May 81.
The men on the institute team are. NJ
Lee. captain; ID. f. Goodman. Of FL
Paso, Robinson. Stubs, Jacobson.
Bassett Flickinger. Sims. Hicks and
r. II. Harrison. Although the insti-
tute viii meet larger schools and
larger men IL feels that Il viii be able
70 hold its own aEainst ODDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Where They Play sunday.
Waco at Houston
Shreveport at Galveston.
Dallas at san Antonio.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Where They Play Monday.
Waco at san Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
New Yorker Is
Title Winner

New York, May 1T.-New York'c
field Of track athletes has been much
enriched by decision Of Loren Murchi-
son, the indoor 60 and 900 yard cham
pi0n, 20 settle here. For one thing.
Murchison will get infinitely more
competition I'm and around New York
than he could hope 70 get in St Louis
and incidentally it is said he can get
better training and coaching. so that
he viii be q better athlete than he
could have hoped 10 be had he stayed
in the middle west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
CATCHER d nELEAsEn.

The St. Louis Browns, according to
Portland report, have released catcher
Ernest failentine TO the Beavers un-
der option Of recall The management
of the Browns thinks Fauentine
should be ripe for the big show with
q bit Of seasoning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Cincinnati claims three players on
its roster q Tho have won National
are Sherry IA gee (1910). Jake Dau-
bert l1913-191D and Ed Roush (I91D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

The St. Louis Cardinals have three
second basemen since Jack Miller
comes back, in Miller. Joe Schultz and
Bob Fisher The fans are wondering
il they have one who win carry on
to the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

At Birmingham - Birmingham g..
Chattanooga Q.
At Atlanta-Atlanta .: Nashville
At New Orleans-Nsw Orleans s.
Little Rock Z.
At Mobile-Mobils !: MemnhIs .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Where They Play sunday.
No games scheduled. WIN probably
be special games.
Where They Play Monday.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
PIttsburg at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

At St Joseph-st. Joseph I; okla
homa City 8.
At Omaha-Omaha 3. Tulsa Q.
At Des Moines-Des Noines s- VVfch-
tia s. -
At Sioux City-Siouz City o: Jop-
lin 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Indianapolis at Columbus and I.oufs-
vile At Toledo. postponed; rain
lis 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 10:
Milwaukee 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

'7Tnere n one WaV o become ?
champion" says Ray. PAY strict at
tentiOn TO training, live healthy
life and keep the viii to succeed one
victory may not make a man great
but one defeat. or several. never kept
really great man from succeed
ing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
JOE RAE BEST
Of ALL RUNNERS
Famous Chicagoan Breaks
More Records Than
ANY Other Racer.

New York, Nay 1z.-Jois Ray. the
wonderful Chicago runner, is gen
orally hailed today as the greatest
speedster Of the age. and many
critics claim that no greater athlete
has been seen on -he cinder tracks
or board floors Of the country in
20 years.
Won Many Titles
He has won championship after
championship, from 1000 yards up
20 five miles. His versatility I'm the
matter Of distance has caused the ex-
perts to marvel and in al Of his
great races. dozens Of them. he has
shown 20 the satisfaction OF those
who watched him closely that he
could have done better had he been
forced to do so.
Ray has made It his boast that he
never was run out completely in All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Where They Play sunday.
Washington al Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Where They Play sunday.
san Francisco at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Standings


sunday lanes
Ninth Engineers VS. Seventh Cavalry.
Feldman VS.. Zone Supply office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

his life No matter how burning the
pace, he always had something left
to carry him on when the others
were about ready to throw I'd the
sponge. 10 IS just the measure Of
power and courage that makes the
difference between a champion and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
BASEBALL


At san Antonio Ri. T..
san Antonio ----------------9 :
Dallas -------- = y
Batteries: san Antonio Harper and
Burch. Dallas. COnley and Vann.
M houston r. H T.
Houston 100000 $500
Waco 1893
Batteries; Houston, Smithson and
Myatt: Dallas. Reardon, Donolds and
AEnew.
At Beaumont T. f. p
Beaumont. -.------------ .----s ~
Fort Worth %
Batteries: Beaumont, Craig. Brum-
mer and Alexander Fort Worth,
Wachtel. Harden and Moore.
AT Galveston r. H. p
lfalF eston- -------.------- .---.-
Shreveport ---.-------------a 10
az innings
Batteries; Galveston. Foster and
Wells; Shreveport Verbouth and Breu-
nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

GOLFERS ACCEPT DEFL 4
New York. May 11.-Walter I
= Hagen and Jim Barnes are 4
. anxious 10 take up the chal- 4
. lenge Of GIL Nichol and Alex 4
= Smith to a match for @ $4,000 {
= side bet. Walter has the neces- q
. sary backing and has selected 4
. Jim as partner because these 4
- two beat the Nichol-Smith COM Z
- binatiou at Skyagyl last spring. Z
. This was an interesting match 9
. Il looked as though the home q
- players would win. as they led q
= by the holes al the turn i'm the =
- afternoon round Fate and cx- =
. cellent team work decreed q
= otherwise. and the visitors q
. pulled out with a safe margin .
= of two and one. These four q
- players viii meet again shortly q
. at the Sunset Hill Golf club i'm q
= st. Louis, but IL viii not be for q
= any wager. The big match q
. viii be staged i'm the east at =
- some course with which none .
. Of the four is familiar. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

At Chicago r r. T.
Boston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O.
Chicago .....-.-...-. 10 II
Batteries: Boston. Caldwell and
Schang; Chicago. Faber and Schalk-
rain
New York-Detroit. game postponed;
wet grounds.
Philadelphia-st. Louis, postponed;
wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

During his game Marty McHale,
who was quite a pitcher fin his day.
sat with me and we watched nothing
but Fishers pitching, studying him on
every ball pitched and Marty re-
marked after two games. that Fisher
had evervthinE he ever had nossessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Often Il IS 2 marvel TO me how
some managers overlook bail players.
Ray Fisher is a case in point Fisher
always has been a good pitcher al
though at times he has not attended
strictly to business. Last year he
came back TO the new York Yankees
filled with a desire to show them that
he still was e0of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Who Was at Fault?

The first Skies built years ago were too
heavy The call went out for lighter Skies,
lower operating cost.
Many makers met that call. A rivalry de-
veloped. Every maker tried to under-weigh
all others. And they went too far.
Later came a fierce price rivalry Cars
were skimped and shortened. Countless
economies were practiced.
The years have shown hat such things
viii not do. Extreme hghtness involves
weakness. Economies lessen endurance.
Nowadays, when men buy cars to keep. such
cars viii not meet requirements.
The fault lay with everyone - buyers, en-
gineers and makers. It lay in the call for
extreme lghtness and -9r lower prices And
It lay in Understanding wear and shock
and strain.
Mitchell Takes the Lead
Mitchell pioneered the Six. And Mitchell
Skies, the world over, led their class. Two
MITCHELL MOTORS COM
W.T. CT "TV Az A
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
WILSON'S PROGRESS
SATISFACTORY

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-President
Wilson had another restful night. His
physicians are satisfied with the
nourishment he has taken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Army AviatOrs Seek
Landing Place Here

Major John b. Brooks, Capt. w, e.
Lewis, and 1st Lieut.. Don Duke, of
the aviation corps of the U. S. army,
returned to Wailuku yesterday from
a three-day trip through Haleakala
crater and return over the Ditch
Trail, The trip was an official one,
being made for the purpose of investi-
eating possible landing places for
land and sea planes on this island.
The officers came here from SINH
lar investigation trip on Hawaii. From
here they will go to Molokai and later
to Kauai on the same mission.
While the trip on Maui was a hard
one the party thoroughly enjoyed it,
particularly the part through the ditch
country. They were unfortunate to
be caught in the heavy rain storm on
Sunday night on top OF Haleakala in
consequence Of which they were un-
able to see much from the summit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10

made by ID. c. Lindsay, president of
the Maui chamber of commerce, and
was responded 10 by Raymond c.
Brown, secretary of the Honolulu
chamber.
Following this, the convention Or
ganized for business, d. C. Lindsay
being elected chairman; William
Walsh, vice-chairman; D. H. Case,
secretary. At the roll call r. C. Brown
responded for the Honolulu bodies;
f. J. Cody, for the Hawaii delegation,
and DR.. e. S. Goodhue for Molokai
Kauais 5 delegates were all absent
from the opening session.
The resolutions committee appoint
ed consists of-William Thompson
chairman, DR.. E. S. Goodhue, f. j.
Cody, Joe Fern, and d. H. Case.
| The fixed business of the day PRO
motion" was presided over by Worth
o. Aiken as special chairman.
Other Sessions
Todays program was taken up at
9 o'clock with d. H. Sloggett presid-
ing on the topic of Education. Three
| addresses were allotted to this topic
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey, "The
School in its Community Relations; /;
L. l.. Summers, Training the Child
in Mechanics" and Dr. A. L. Dean,
"The University of Hawaii" A gen
eral discussion followed these several
addressed.
| Roads and Mala Wharf, with c.. G.
Campbell in the chair, brought forth
an address by Hugh Howell on the
Mala Wharf; a paper by C. N. Arnold
Oahu supervisor, on county roads !;
and also papers on roads prepared by
Chas. H. Wills and A. C. Wheeler of
the Hilo board of trade.
Health And Social Welfare
This part of the session was in
charge of C. L. S. Burns, with two
addresses: Clinton F. Childs on social
welfare; and DR.. L. L. Patterson, on
public health.
Governor To Speak
At the opening of tomorrow morn
ing's session Governor Charles j. Me
Carthy will make and address on the
Results of the War Intimately Con
cerning the Territory of Hawaii" Pa
pers on government, by Hon. S. B
Dole, and L. L. Miller on investments
are other features OF tomorrow's pro
gram.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Equipment For New
Cannery Is Ordered
Charles Mel Expected Next Week To
Remain As Manager-Name OF
New Enterprise Is Pauwela Pine
apple Co.

The Pauwela Pineapple Company, is
Jhe name of the new fruit packing
company which is about to start oper-
rations in the Haiku district. 1t is in
corporated under the laws of Califor-
mia, and the capitalization as stated
in last weeks Maui News is $25O,O00.
Charles Mel, of San Francisco, who
promoted the company, and who was
here some months ago, is on his way
back to the Islands on the steamer En-
terprise, due in Hilo next Sunday. He
is accompanied by his wife, and will
probably arrive here on Monday night
1t is understood that Mr.. Mel comes
here to remain permanently as mana
ger of the new enterprise. He has
written that he has made full arrange
ments for the new factory, which is
to be a steel frame structure, as well
as for most of the machinery ]. A..
Templeton who is representing the
company at Haiku at present, states
that work will begin next week on
some temporary buildings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
BIG SECOND COUNTY
FAIR is A SUCCESS
Great Crowd 0fViSitOrS Enthusiastic And
HllO Have Record Delegations Hotels Over
flowing And Many In Private HOmeS---Fine
Results In All Departments

Maui's second county fair is in full
blast
1t is big success-in fact it is
far bigger success than even the most
optimistic had dared hope.
While solely a Maui undertaking, it
rivals in many of its branches the
big territorial fairs held in Honolulu.
This is particularly true in the live
stock section, which is probably as
fine a show of the kind as has ever
been held in the Islands.
The attendance promises to fulfill
all expectations. In fact the visitors
from the other Islands are here in al
most double the number that had been
anticipated. By last Monday nights
Kilauea 104 Big Island visitors arrived
including band members and the All
Star baseball team of Hilo. Wednes.
day nights Kilauea brought some 200
visitors from Honolulu and yesterday
morning another 100 arrived by the
Ci''uNiAlN q 'ptNlttl JliD. DGSlu6S llltSG
many arrived last week. 1t is report.
ed that many persons who planned to
come from Honolulu were unable to
do so on account of lack of space on
the steamers.
Ad Club In Force
The Honolulu Ad Club and the
Ililo Ad Club are here in force. Both,
it is understood, have a program of
stunts to put on during the big show
The Honolulu boosters will stage a
convention vaudeville" this evening
| at the fair grounds which is declared
to be some show"
Fair Well Handled
In spite of the tremendous amount
of work involved in constructing a
fair grounds, even to building up the
land itself, the situation was very
well in hand when the gates were
thrown open to the crowds at noon
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Lahaina Gets Blue
Ribbon For Schools

In close contest for honors among
the school for school exhibits, Kane
hameha III school Uahaina) carried
off the first prize yesterday at the
fair.
The judges were Mrs. C. E. S.
Burns, Mrs. d. T, Carey, and Mrs. j.
T. Fantom.
Puunene school won second award; ;
Wailuku school, third; Paia school,
fourth; Hamakuapoko (public) school,
fiflxH
In all there were about 25 represent
ed in the contest, but the full list of
awards is not yet available.
St. Anthony's school took first
award for grammar school equipment.
Wailuku public school got blue
ribbon for grammar grade pupils
work.
Supervising Principal H. NJ. Wells
states that the greatest enthusiasm
prevails among the schools and that
most of them will begin Immediately
working on their exhibits for next
years fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Asks Islands Raise
Money For Big Ship
Dillingham; Would Have People Take Stock In Mat
SOnCO. TOProylde Fast Passenger Liner --Civics
Body May Endorse Plan---Interesting Program
Under Way

Hawaii may be called upon to show
her good faith in the future of the
tourist business of the Islands by
raising from $1,O00,00O to $2,000,000 to
enable the Matson Navigation Com
pany TO build fast passenger ship
for the Coast-Islands service.
The suggestion was made at the
opening session of the civic conven-
tion yesterday morning by Walter F.
Dillingham;, president of the Homo
lulu chamber of commerce.
"When we urge better provision for
the tourist business, the shipping men
come back with the question-'How
much money are you willing to in
vest in such an enterprise?." said Mr..
Dillingham;. Let us unite to answer
this question in definite and unmis-
taxable way"
The speaker suggested that the
Matson company be asked to enlarge
its capital to the extent needed
for putting the kind of ship on the run
that is required, and to permit the
people of Hawaii generally to sub
scribe for it. His idea was to make
it popular affair and to distribute
the stock as widely as possible.
May Be Endorsed
The proposition followed the read
ing of papers by George B. Angus,
Fred l.. Waldron, Ed. Towse and L.
w. de Wis Norton on promotion and
transportation problems. Mr. Towse
and Mr.. Waldron were unable to be
present but had prepared carefully
thought out addresses which were
presented by others.
Mr.. Dillingham's address was i'm
promptu, in which he reviewed the
whole steamship proposition. He de-
clared that it is Hawaii's duty to
prepare for the tourist business ahead
of the demand, and that the only way
he sees is for her to do this herself
and not wait for others,
The matter was submitted to the
committee on resolutions and will
doubtless be acted upon later by the
convention as body.
Interesting Session
The first session was an interesting
0ne, although good many members
apparently found the activities of the
/ fair a bigger attraction and were not
present,
The opening address of welcome was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
MacCaughey Stands
Up For Supervisors
Says Boards OF All Islands Have
Shown Fine Spirit OF Cooperation
When Schools Have Done Their
Part-Visits Many Schools

"The supervisors of Maui are not to
blame for the poor condition of some
of Maui's school buildings and for
inadequate sanitary appliances. In
fact l may say the same for the su-
pervisors of all of the counties. My
experience has been that these men
are anxious to further the interests of
the schools, but have been unable to
do so because of the unbusinesslike
methods of the school authorities. In
practically every request that l have
had to make for school betterment l
have been met more than half way. No
sir take off my hat to the super
visors!"
This is the way Superintendent
Vaughan MacCaughey, of the depart.
ment of public instruction, talked this
week in discussing various school pro
r3S on Maui. lie has been here
all week attending the civic conven
ton and fair, but he has also taker
the opportunity of visiting quite a
large number of the more important
schools in central Maui and in the La
haina district. He is accompanied by
his wife, and they have been the
guests of Principal and Mrs. Paul Mac
Caughey, of the Hamakuapoko high
school.
Prof. MacCaughey stated that he
found that most of the trouble the
schools have had in the past in get
ting things done by the county, has
been the fault of the schools them
selves. Repairs, improvements etc.
vitally needed in many instances
have either not been reported outside
of school circles, or have been hand
led in way that the supervisors
could not properly appreciate or un
derstand.
He cited as an example the matter
of antequated and inadequate toilet
facilities at the Wailuku school, ovel
which quite a furry arose some
months ago That work has since
been attended to. But Mr.. Mac
Caughey maintains that no one IL
particular was to blame that it hac
not been attended to long ago-cer
tainly not the supervisors.
Prof MacCaughey states that ne
found sanitary arrangements at Ka
mehameha III school, Lahajna, il
poor shape, and that many othel
schools have grown so fast that these
facilities are far from suitable o.
adequate. He expects to have these
matters carefully checked up in con
sultation with the county engineer, Sc
that they may be presented to the
board in ineligible shape. And HI
expresses entire confidence that re
concentrations made will be approved
as fast as the board can manage it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-10
Airplane Falls At
Fair Aviator Hurt
1t. Lanfall Has Narrow Escape In
First Flight Yesterday Machine
Crashes From 100 Feet Is Total
Wreck

Through the crashing of his airplane
from a height of about 100 feet at the
fair grounds, yesterday afternoon, 1st
Lieut.. John Lanfall, L. S. Ak was
badly but probably not fatally hurt.
He sustained serious bruises and
terrible shaking up, but no bones were
broken. He was taken to the Puunene
hospital The machine is total
wreck.
Lieut. Lanfall, who is one OF the
experienced fliers of the army sta
toned at Luke Field, Pearl Harbor,
came up last Tuesday morning for the
purpose of making some exhibition
flights during the fair. His plane, of
the lighter pursuit type, also came up
by steamer, and had been assembled
and tuned up during Wednesday and
Thursday for the flights. 1t was in
his first attempt to rise that the
accident occurred, just after the ma
chine had cleared the fence on the
east side OF the fair grounds.
Officers OF the aviation section who
are on Maui are at a loss to account
for the accident except ON the theory
of bad air current or hole, The ma
chine was seen to take a sudden side
slip within a few seconds OF the time
ii left the ground, and the operator
had no opportunity to right il before
| it crashed.
Two Seaplanes To Come
1t is expected that two seaplanes
will arrive sometime today as fair
feature, but these heavier machines
will not be able to do the spectacular
flying of the light type planes.