davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
College of Hawaii Wins From High School by
Close Margin of One Point in
Great Game.

time for several minutes of plav. but
the school boys were gaining and the
mystic cry of First down, High School
ball - was heard many times. Kuwa-
motto and Achieu were both doing great
work. On forward passes and, end runs
they each made gain after gain.
Nearing the college line, the school
started a series of. almost straight
bucks. These worked well against their
heavier opponents and finally thew got
so near the line that it looked good for
a drop at goal But Henry gave the
signal for a skin tackle buck and Ted
lCenter, after clever pass from Henry.
barged through right tackle and fell on
the ball for the first score of the inter
scholastic series. The touchdown was
not turned into goal and the score
stood > TO 0 High School
Fraser Makes Touchdown.
After the kickoff the college began to
make better Roadway and soon had the
ball on the school thirty-yard line
There was a tumble by the High backs
and Blue Jay Dexter Fraser buttei in
with some speed. He scooped the ball
and romped over the line before Sing
HoOn, close on his tracks. could tackle
him. Marcallino kicked neat goal and
that one point was the winning one of
the game.
Then the McKinleyites began to show
their best form. They worked the ball
down into the enemies territory and
made several gains on fumbles. Henry
Chillingworth took his mark in front
of goal but, instead of trying for a
drop or place at goal. he played for an
end run and this fooled.
The first half of the game ended with
the High School making a hard threat
en- of the College territory They were
doing some good forward pass business
and making end bucks, that finished
with end runs, and making good gains
The Second Half.
When the college kicked off for the
second half, Henry Chillingworth
caught the ball and made a run for
twenty-five yards that took the ball to
half way before he was downed. I'm
fortunately, Henry lost the ball on the
down, and the>college took possession.
De Bretteville got away for ten
yards, but Short was there with ten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

for the recorder Of events TO chase I'D
and down and get the different plays.
Mr.. Blanchard of the High School
made it his personal business 10 see
that the newspaper men were provided
with cieerones TO call out the pliA
and names Of PLAYERS.
Altogether. it was an suspicious
start of the football season. The
game was well played and well attend
ed. and it looks as though the coming
season would be about the keenest for
years.
The Marines will practise with the
High School on Tuesday and with the
College of Hawaii on Thursday. Next
Saturday the College of Hawaii win
argue matters with Punahou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
COLLEGE WINS BY ONE POINT


tacle and dawHed IA IN his tracks
From then until the end Of the game
the college team hucSe3 slowly but
surely down 70 the Mckinley line
Time after time the linesnen came out
and the umpire gave the order First
down.
Within three yards Of the Mckinley
line the college lost the ball Henry
dropped back and cleared well. The
return play was another punt. and
Sing Hoon made his grand run that
was fooled by the fact of his having
been off-side.
Large Crowd.
The crowd was large. but wonder
fully orderly The sidefines were kept
clear. and there was d good chance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

College of Hawaii-One touchdown,
one goal, six points.
High School-One touchdown, five
points.
The interscholastic football series
opened with big whoop at Alexander
field yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
real old American kind of football with
all the trimmings. There were college
and school yells, regular roofing squads,
tons of charming girls, all showing the
colors of the team they championed,
and the most expert cussing of the of
ticials from the sidelines.
Tt was really remarkable to notice
how many staid and comparatively
pompous business men watched the
game and became frantically excited.
Nor were they stingy with their re-
marks They had the team, which they
favored, the very best on earth and
the opposing side bunch of the NUT
test smuffs that ever took hold of
football.
There was a decision Of the officials
in the second half that should be ex-
planned for the benefit of the hundreds
of High School adherents who left the
field thinking that the officials had
rubbed it into their team. The play
was a trifie abstruse but the officials
were perfectly correct in their decision.
This is how it happened.
Sing Hoon was OFF side.
The college had been bucking the
line in the oldtime style for various
gains and lost the ball within three
yards of the Mckinley line. Henry
Chillingworth cleared and the ball was
put in play on the thirty-fve yard line.
The college signaled for a punt and
the school team got wise. Henry Chill
lingworth responded to the punt with
grand return that sent the ball way
up the field. Sing Hoon followed up and
got the ball away from Marcallino s
tumble. He broke away with the ball
| and wars only downed directly in front
| of the college goal, where a signal for
drop or place kick at goal would
/ have been a certainty.
But the officials ordered the ball back
to where Chillingworth had punted.
! Then arose a terrible roar. Everybody
| thought that this was on account of
| Marcallino having supposedly not
| touched the ball He did touch the ball,
but that was not the reason why the
officials ordered the ball back.
| The Real Reason.
The reason was that Sing Hoon was
off-side at the time that the original
punt was made by the college back.
! He was laying for a return punt and,
as soon as the ball was kicked, he
/ began to run, knowing that Henry
| Chillingworth would return with anoth-
! er kick in his direction. He was too
eager and was off-side before the ball
| was punted. When he was finally down
ed, the umpire notified the referee and
so the ball was taken back It was
| unfortunate for the High School, but
absolutely correct.
The First Score.
The High School made the first score
after twelve minutes of play The col
lege kicked off and then the High
! School instituted a series of forward
passes and cross bucks that worked the
leather well into college territory
The linesmen were kept working over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
Sport Notes

The Athletic Park games today will
be good, especially in the morning. The
MI Hooks and p. A. Cs. will fight it
out for the championship of the Oahu
Junior league at half past nine. This
game will be worth watching.
The Marines and Jap game this after
noon at the Athletic Park will be a
good one. Both teams are determined
to win and the fans may rely on
great game.
The Kewalos and Aalas win play
their championship game at Aala Park
this afternoon. NJ R. Freitas and
Josephat will be the battery for the
Kewalos while McHardee and Moses
will do the bingo stunt for the Aalas
Nigel Jackson will not score for the
Oahu league any more. He wants one
day week off He is not to be blamed
for this, but all the fans will miss
his excellent reports in Monday morn
ing paper. Mariposa has consented to
take his place. The Big Tree brand
of dope ought to be nearly as good as
the Marathon Kid S.
The Galloping Mary and the Pearl
will argue the matter of which is the
speediest again today. Last Sunday
the wren was beaten by twenty-eight
seconds. Today, Riley wren may also
enter the race and there will be a tri-
angular affair. The course is dead to
leeward and return, from the marine
ways to the spar buoy and return,
three times around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
The Lineups.

tIaFA .-,...... 7 D.. .NthItf. ~ aIIs
Oficials-Reed, referee; Clark, UNI
pire; Sergeant Corey, field judge; Sam
johnson, head linesman; AbIes and
Hoogs, linesmen; Bart and Tracy,
timers. Time of halves, twenty-five
and twenty minutes, Result; College
of Hawaii, 6; High School, 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

Aintonee Sanchez, Porto Rican boy,
while playing tag yesterday morning at
Moiliili. ran into an electric car and
was knocked unconscious His injuries,
it is feared the severe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
The First Score.

The High School made the first score
after twelve minutes of play. The col
lege kicked off and then the High
School instituted series of forward
passes and cross bucks that worked the
leather well into college territory.
The linesmen were kept working over
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
CLOTHING AFIRE, WOMAN ROLLS
In GRASS TO PUT OUT FLAMES

the Scribner home were startled by
the agonized screams of O. woman.
Rushing to the scene they discovered
the aged lady rolling in the front
yard in vain endeavor to extin.
guish the fire. She was carried in
the house and DIR. Hamilton imme-
diately summoned. He found severe
burns about the limbs and shoulders
of the victim, but while they cover
ed considerable surface they were
not deep and hope was entertained
for her recovery. The tremendous
strain 10 which the nervous system
had been subject however, brought
ebout death from shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scrlbner were both
absent at the time Of the accident.
Mrs. Andrews is resident of De-
troit and was visiting in Marion.
She is widow survived by fve
children Mrs. M. L. Rice, OF De-
troit, Mrs. j. B. Haven of Wyan-
dot, Michlgpn, Harry and Will An
drews of Bay City, Michigan, and
Mrs. c. S. scribner OF Marion.
The body will be shipped to
Detroit tomorrow for Lurial, fun
eral services occurring iu that city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
A FREAK EXPLOSION
AT HANDY RESIDENCE
Gas Explosion Strews Wash
ing About Kitchen.
Boiler Full of Water, AScends to
Ceiling Thea Drops Back 10
Place on Stove.

A peculiar gas explosion occurred
at the home of Mrs. John Handy, of
Wood street, Monday,
Mrs. Handy, busy with her wash
ing. had placed boiler full Of water
to heat on the stove, coal range
equipped with gas. In some mex
plicable manner a plug was b'own
from the Star burner and the escap-
ing gas, ignted from the lighted
burner, let loose with a "bang." For
tunately Mrs. Handy had gone TO the
pump in the rear of the house and
so escaped injury.
The kitchen had the appearance of
the aftermath of Kansas cyclone,
and exhibited almost as many freaks
among others an empty boiler,
which had evidently asccnded 10 the
ceiling. turned it's contents out over
the room in cloudburst fashion, and
then with great docility returned to
its place on the range.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
TWO TRAINMEN INJURED In
BIG WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA

cars were crihcd and rendered intD
a mass OF splinters. The engine
tender on the north bound was
thrown about twenty feet from the
scene OF the collision and the heavy
shee iron was torn into pits. Nine
cars of the north bound" left the
rolls and piled up, composing a
heep nearly twenty feet in height.
AS the north pound freight ap-
proarhed the Marion yards, the
crew of the south bound freight
we're busily engaged in the north
yards. Might tower operator Helm
len had given the south bound train
the block to cross the Erie end Big
Four tracks. For some unknown
reason the light in the signal tow
er had gone out. The engineer and
n member of the train crew advanc-
ed down the track and leerned that
the block was given. They theh
returned to their train and ap-
preached the interlocking limits,
AS they neared the curve they
heard the whistle of the APP
preaching freight. He reversed his
engine end made desperate effort
to reach siding. After backing
down the tracks short distance
the engineer realized that 1t was Inn
possible to clear the track Conse-
quently he locked the sir brakes.
shut off the steam and with his
fireman leaped from the cab just
in time to ,escape the wreck
The heavy ccal cars on the single
train were heaped in every WY.
The four large grain cars of the
double header were thrown from the
track and overturned. spilling the
corn and GRAIN over the tracks. The
little Baldwin engine lay on its side
and with all there was spectacle
worthy of Neing seen by tho large
numbers who went TO the S"nne of
The wreck throughout the day.
The tracks of the road were not
20 lady torn up as might he
mPgined althorIyh at various places
The tracks were spread. Traffic was
not entirely tied up as the sidlngs
were rsed and special telegraph
office was installed on the scene
Of the wreck in order thpt service
might he maintained.
The wrecking crew was summon
ed from Crestline and some time
was required TO clear away the
wrecFaee. Not before noon did the
workers make all of the tracks
lear and fixed in manner which
w"s difficult to overcome.
Local railroaders speculate rs ".
lie result had Erie No ~ arrived
Vt that time 1t being due five min
'tcs l'ter Had this been the case
he wreck would hPwe occurred al
he Union Station proper and the
'amage would have been very much
greater.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Brakes Fail and Freights
Meet in Head-on Collision.
AT SILVER ST. CROSSING
Many Cars are Crushed and
Engines are Demolished
Hundreds Visit Scene of the Big
Pile-up-Many Freak Features
In Debris.

Three engines were practically
demolished, twelve heavily loaded
freight cars crushed into kindling
wood and several hundred feet OF
truck destroyed in a disastrous
freight wreck occurring on the
PennsylvPnia railroad near the local
station shortly after o'clock Tues
day morning The damage will ag-
gregate $4,000.
A head-on collision between a
north bound loaded freight train and
, heavily loaded south bound freight
dihwn by two engines, caused the
disaster. The failure OF the air
brake equipment on the north bound,
train to work property and dark
switch light. were the main causes
OF the wreck.
Despite the fact that the trains
were badly wrecked. the members
cf both crews escaped serious int
iuries. Brakeman Clarence Blacht
on the north bound train sustPined
several severe cuts about the face
and shoulders in jumping from the
train Couduiicr Stump. in charge
of the north bound, also sustained
number OF cuts and bruises in
leaving his train The members of
the south bound THIN crew escaped
without scratch.
h.. pr t1a
lated by the engineers of the colid-
ing trains are very interesting. As
the north bound freight was pass
ing the r'ent CT the Marion Brew
ing Ind Bottlne company the en-.
gineesr tested his air brakes. Much
to his surprise he found them out
Of commission and according to
railroad laws and custom, he should
Rave reversed his engine end stop
red the train until the necessary
repairs were reflected Il is said. In
stead Of this he allowed his train
TO lash madiy into the yards. ecross
the Erie and Big Four trucks and
around the wei known curve north
of the eating house where he crash
ed dn'r the south bound train while
runnirly at p speed OF forty miles
an hour
When the engines collided. the
north bound leaped into the air.
rlunged TO the west side of the
tracks snd rolled completely over.
" was entirely shredded of steam
pipes. valves, etc. and the boiler
was crushed In numerous vlPces. |
a mass Of twisted steel composer
the remains OF the lpcomoti"e.
The two engines heading the
south bound train were crushed to-
gether hnd both We're Mfted TO the
cost OF the tracks A peculiar feature
Of the wreck was noticeable in the
act that several cars to the roar
N the "douhle header" south bound
we"e not DAMAGED in the least, while
near the center or the troin, three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
TEN YEARS OF ECZEMA

Reports on eczema dating back
10 years show the value of eXtcr-
nal treatment. Druggist Flockens
Of this city can tell any sufferer
what reports he has been getting
from patients who used oil Of win
tergreen, thymoi and glycerine in
liquid form, RS compounded in ID.
d. ID, Prescription. 1t would he
interesting to know whether any
person cured as much as 10 years
ago has had another touch OF
The disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
| Personals /!


MRS. G.. c. Parish of Redwood
is the guest of relatives in the city
Professor Frederic Bergman IS
attending the Chaminade concert in
Memorial hall, Columbus, tonight.
Mrs Ed Williams and two daugh-
ters, Of Wood street, are with Ken
ten friends today.
Emerson I'ies, of Chicago, is tn.
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Fies Of John street.
Mrs. d. Howard, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Guthery OF Delawat avehae Eor sew
eral days, returned to her home in
West Virginia, this morn.
ing.
Miss Geraldine Hord leaves for Me-
dina, o., today, where she will rep
resent the Kings Daughters of the
local Presbyterian churches at the
state meet convened there this week
Miss Hord will contribute to the
program paper on what the Col
lege Girl Can DO for Charity"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
state of Ohio, CITY or Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of +,
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember A. D., 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
tcrnally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Signal Distinction of Mrs. E.
Little Who Died Today.
SAT ON FATHERS KNEE
Aud Listened to Story of His
= Meeting Washington.
Mrs. Little was 50 Years of Age
and Youoges. OF thirteen Child
reu.Fuueral 10 be Held Wednesday

| Walking down the va;s uf years
rich IN memories, Mrs. EilzaDetn
IIAttle, aged eignly-nine years, reach
ed her nna eartniy resting place al
six O'Clock this morning when
death claimed Ler at the home ol
her daughter, Mrs. Mary McPher-
son OF Leader street.
The distinction OF Mrs. Little is
Ia rare one. She is real daughter
Of the Revolution, one Of the few
Surviving children oi the men who
! wrote national liberty IN smoke
and blood. In reminiscent mo-
mcnts she often told OF perching
on her fathGr's knees and listening
to the story of his meeting with
General Washington and other
youngest of thirteen children or
lslTel Clark who died in 1927 whel
his daughter was eight years old
and lies buried beside the mess
mate Of his army days in the Smith
cemetery IN Rich land township. Sew
eral years ago she WIS admitted
TO membership in the Daughters Of
the Revolution OHIO chapter and
her most priced possession was a
silver spoon presented to her by
that body This peculiar honor is
reserved for children of Revolu-
tionpGy soldiers
One can reedily imagine the days
of her childhood when her father
told her of the days of the
red-coats brought conflict from
across the seas and again tho
breathless days of her young wo-
manhood when grey-coats threatened
to fling away the very thing for
which her father so valiantly fought.
Mrs. Little was born I'm DelawPre
county in 1919. In 1S43 she WAS
united in marriage to John Little of
Marion county. Five children were
the result of this union, four OF
whom survive. They are Mrs. Mary
%. Mcpherson of the city. Mrs. Mar
tha Hogan of Holden, O., Thomps
Iudson OF Rushsylvanla and George
Clark Little Of Lima
DR.. Baldwin pronounced paraIvsis
to be The immediate cause of death
Short services will be conducted
1t the Mcpherson home "Wednesday
morning at eight-thirty followiny
which the remains will be sent m
Mt. Victory for burial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
L. b. M'NEAL THE HOST
EnteTtains the Deutcher BuId with
Luncheon.

The Deutscher Bund he'd re-
hCarsal MoUday evening There
was a very good attendance and
The practice proved very beneficial.
Following the rehearsal, l.. b. Nc
Neal entertained the members with
a lunch Special invitetiors had been
sent out aud the attendance was
quite large.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
PROF. M. OSBORN

Pneumatic message for the treat
ment of all diseases, will open his
offices to the general public Wednes-
day, Nov 2S, for Investigation and
free treatment TO all that will call
absolutely free. Room IS, 3rd floor
Huber Block, Marion, Ohio.
Truly, PROF. VI. OSBORN.
From a. m. to p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Mrs. Jeanette Andrews Dies
from Her Burns.
FIRED BY GAS CRATE
Clothing and Hair are Soon
Mass of Flames
Mrs. Andrews Came From Detroit
to Visit Her Daughter, Mrs. C..
B, Scribncr-Was Alone at Time

While walking past an open gas
stove at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs g. S. Scribner OF east
Center street, the skirts OF Mrs
jeanette Andrews were caught in
the flames, bringing about burns
which resulted in death at nine
thdrty O'Clock this morning.
IT was six thirty last evening
when residents in the vicinity of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

'Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea new
er fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys, stimulate the liver and
cleanse the blood, A great tonic aud
muscle producing remedy. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
FIocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

We are again making Carnation
Flour. If you have used Carna,lon
flour try IT again. You will find II
much better than ever. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Dance tonight in SchwInger's hall.
Orchestra music. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
DALEY REPORTS
Sunny Jim" Says That the Ma.
rion Team Looks Fine

Dan Daley, "Sunny Jim," first rush
OF the local polo team, arrived today.
Daley is pleased with the make uD
OF the team and with the surface at
the rink. The men are doing 10
miles each day on the roads. get
ting into condition for the opening
next Tuesday night.
Just received car of choice green
dng apples that we will sell at S2.75
per Dbl, for few days.
CHAS. TURNER & GO.
Bear Skin Coats at $l,95, S235,
$3.50, $500 and 81. 80, all sizes.
II LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

All hunting positively forbidden on
the lands Of G. w. Hill and brothers
10-26-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

If you want to keep posted
on local events in. city and
county, take the MIRROR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Try an al 1, The Mirror wa,,
Column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
fooee Votes

kosciusko lodge I. o. o. r. met
with fair attendance in the lodge
nails last evening. After transacting
the regular business, initiatory work
was taken up and the home degree
was conferred upon a class of two
candidates. The new ritual OF the
order was used for the first time in
the work last evening.
AT the conclusion OF the initiation,
social hour was enjoyed.
lthamar Court No. 8, l.. B. H. will
hold Pumpkin I1e and Halloween
social after the regular meeting,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 2S. to which
all the members are cordially invited
TO be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

All srocers handle Carnation Flour
ASK them for II. We guarantee # 10
give you the best satisfaction. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

childrens Cloth Coats, checked and
colors at 81 .95 to SIS 90.
1t LUDWIG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Carnation Flour has the low grale
taken out of IL. 1t