davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
SOCCER NOTES
FROM HAWAII

Hawaii Herald: The O1aa Associa-
ton footballers held Hilo down to one
goal on Sunday afternoon, in match
played at Mooheau Park, and that one
goal came from a free kick. Several
times during the game the lads from
Olaa had the Hilo goal at their mercy
but each time the forwards failed to
rise to the occasion. Hilo had the
better of the play on the whole,
though there was very little to choose
between the two teamG. The planta-
ton men were ragged in play, due
solely to lack of practice, while the
Hilo forwards combined admirably.
Offside play threw the Hilo team back
on several occasions, but if this fea-
ture is eliminated in future games
the Hilo forwards will probably rank
as the strongest department of the
team, and this despite the excellent
defense of the backs.
The Olaa team finished strongly
though kept on the defensive for the
greater part of the second half. BY
their occasional dashes of brilliancy
the visitors demonstrated that they
are far from beginners at the game
but at the same time they did not
take full advantage of the opportuni.
ties which presented themselves dur.
ing the game. With few practice
games and some little coaching in the
finer points of the play, the Olaa
team would probably more than hold
it's own with the Hilo team.
There is plenty of material in anc
around Hilo for at least three teams
probably four, and there seems ne
reason why the association mel
should not get together, form
league and play matches from Decem
Der to March. Honolulu has its asso
citation league, which is growing
stronger annually, though it was SLOW
of growth in the past, and it is up u
Hilo to get a hustle on and show tn
big City" that, as far as association
is concerned, Hilo has no need to TAX
a back seat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
SOCCER FORM WORKED OUT WELL

The league soccer games at Moiliili
on Saturday resulted in the Punahous
defeating the Healanis, TO / and the
High School beating the Kams, 2 to o.
Both results were in accordance with
the previous records of the teams.
In the Punahou-Healani game the
scoring was all done in the first half.
Jameson scored all three goals for the
winners.
Nelson did the trick for the Heala-
mis-.
The Kams played two men short but
did well, Notwithstanding this handi-
cap, holding their opponents down to
single goal till almost the end of
the game.
Bolster scored the first goal for the
High School in the first half.
The teams:
High School-Jones, Marcallino, Ko-
lohia, Bolster, Sing Hun, forwards;
Parker H. Andrews, o. Soares, Hicll-
man, H. Chillingworth, backs; Medei-
ros, goal.
Kamehameha-McG CT; Avail,
ir; A. Desha, il; Todd, or; Morse, Ka-
lai, fb; Macintyre, chb; Kahalewai,
RIB; Ramon, g.
|. Punahou-Gay, Lowe, Jameson, Ma
caulay, Hoogs, forwards; Davis, Gray,
Fraser, Clarke, Quintal, backs; Patty,
goal.
Healani-Decker, Oakley, Coombs,
Nelson, Rowat, forwards; Walker,
Richard, Mackinlay, De Bretteville,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

The Public Service Association
places today at the disposal of the
comittee for raising funds to send
DukeKahanamoku East, resk room
and a steuographer.
In addition, it is sending out re-
quest to each of the allied organiza-
tions of the public service that they
make appropriations.
1t is practically certain that the
Trail and Mountain Club, the Outrig.
ger Club, the Boy Scouts, the Hands
Around the Pacific Club, the 100000
Club, and possibly the Civic Fedora
ton will each contribute a specified
sum.
Members of the allied organizations
will also be asked to contribute. Fran
els Dodge, who Joined the Trail and
Mountain Club as a junior member
has started the ball rolling in that
organization with a fve-dollar sub
scription, and Mr.. Dickey of the Civic
Federation has sent his check for
larger amount. The Trail and Noun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
HOW THoUeHTLEss.

Under the spreading chestnut tree, 4
stubborn auto stands,
And Smith, an angry man is he, with
trouble on his hands,
He cusses softly to himself and crawls
beneath the car,
And wonders why it didn't bust before
he got so far.
The carburetor seems to be the cause
of all his woe,
He tightens half dozen bolts but still
it doesn't go.
And then he tries the steering gear
but finds no trouble there.
Till, wet, with perspiration, then, he
quits in sheer despair.
He squats beside the road to give his
brain a chance to cool.
And ponders on his training at the cor
respondence school.
And then he starts the job once more
until by chance tbs seen
The cause of all the trouble is-he's
out of gasoline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
KAHANAMOKU EXPENSE FUND
IS NOW OFFICIALLY OPENED

tain Club will probably make its ap-
preparation today, as will the 100000
Club The directors of the Outrigger
Club meet Wednesday when the mat
ter will be brought up.
Anyone wishing to phone encour-
agement can do so by calling up 1906
or calling in person at the Public
Service rooms on King street.
John Soper, of the A. A. T., b. Won
Damn of the Promotion Committee,
and A. Q. Marcalino, of the Hui Nalu,
will receive and solicit subscriptions
There is some talk of sending
Dude Lemon, the ex-champion surf
er, with Duke to the coast" said Alex
ander Hume Ford this morning
Dude is still the most skilful canot
man at Waikiki, and one of the,bes
swimmers and trainers in the islands
moreover, he has upheld the reputa
ton of Hawaii many times in the
states as marksman in rifle contests
His services can be secured as he is
the constant chum of Duke, and he i,
an efficient trainer"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
SOME HoRsEY TERMS

A white spot in the forehead is a
star. A white place from eye to eye
is a bald face. A strip between the
nostrils is a snip. A white eye is a
glass eye. A horse has pasterns, not
ankles, and there s no such Joint as
a hind knee or fore shoulder. White
around the top of the hoof is a white
coronat. White below the pastern Joint
is a white pastern or above the pas.
tern it is white leg. A snip can not
be anywhere but on the nose. Amble
is a gait like pacing, but slower, in
which the two legs on the same side
are moved together The Group is
that part Of the horse back of the
saddle. The forearm is that part Of
the leg between the elbow and the
knee, and the elbow is the Joint Of
the foreleg next above the knee and
not to the side, When the horse FORCES,
il strikes the toe of the fore foot with
the toe of the hind one, and this Is
sometimes the result of bad shoeing.
Everyone should know that the hand, a
term commonly used in describing the
height of a horse-is one.third of a
foot, or four inches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
FistiC Situation as
Left at the End of
Year Just Gone

In reviewing the fistic situation and
making out the list of the champions
which 1910 left behind, the heavy
weight division presents no trouble.
Jack Johnson stands supreme among
the big men, despite the fact that he
has had no real contest since he won
the title from James ]. Jeffries at
Reno, July 4, 1910.
Jim Flynn looms up as the second
best big white man by virtue of his
defeat of AL Kaufman and his showing
in other notable battles
Jim Barry of Chicago is an uncertain
quantity and Tony Ross is a bit shy
of class. Jack Lester and Bill Lang's
recent performances nave eliminated
them as championship possibilities.
Among the colored heavies Sam
Langford, Sam McVey and Joe Jean
nette are at the top of the tree, and
the trio seem at present to be much OF
muchness as far as their respective
superiority is concerned.
Among the white hopes" Al Palzer
is easily the best, though Carl Morris
still retains friends who hope to see
him in the first flight before the year
is out. He is big and strong and may
yet come along.
Bombardier Wells Of England has
yet to hook up with an American
heavyweight, but there is reason to
suppose that he is at least as good as
the best of the American hopes"
with the exception, perhaps, of Flynn.
His recent defeat of Storbeck, the
South African, gave his stock boost.
He is developing rapidly and it doesn't
look at all a bad bet at this writing
that the bombardier will be re-matched
with Jack Johnson before the pugilis-
tic history of 1912 is being summed up.
Since the retirement of Tommy
Burns there has been no real claimant
for the title of champion Of the light
weight division.
In the middleweight section Billy
Papke has apparently written ''fnis'
to his ring career. Leon Houck, Bot
NOLAN and Frank Klaus are the con
tenders for premier honors in this di
vision, though only the other day Jaci
Dillon won rather handily from the
former.
/ Cyclone Johnny Thompson mus
= also be reckoned with. He is in Aus
: tralia at present, and when he comes
back to the States there will be &
chance for a real championship mattel
between the best of the candidate:
now in the States and the Illinois Cy
clone.
: Jimmy Clabby, champion of the wei
terweights a year ago, outgrew hi
class, and Mike Gibbons of st. Pau
looks to be the most likely candidate
for welterweight honors, provided h
can make the weight. In recent con
test with Young Erne, however, tn
latter is reported to have had the hes
of the argument.
! The next best men in this class ar
Ray Bronson of Indianapolis and tn
Dixie Kid, at present in London.
Ad Wolgast had the lightweight It'll
cinched with ten-inch nails until al
pendicitis laid him on the shell
Whether he will be as good as eve
G. when he re-enters the ring remains
be seen. Packey Mcfarland, Freddi
IS Welsh and Matt Wells are the next !
line for the lightweight crown. Will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

Richie of San Francisco is also a pos
sibility.
Abe Attell is still king of the featn-
erweights, and unless Johnny Kilbane,
the clever Cleveland boy, can stop the
shifty Californian it looks like another
year for the champion.
Johnny Coulon STANDS at the head of
the bantamweight class, with Sid
Smith of England the best 11O-pounder
in the world Coulon has returned to
the ring after a six months retirment
occasioned by his fathers death, and
is now defending his title against all
Corners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

Following the above game the ALI
Chinese again demonstrated their abil-
ity as ball-players by defeating the
West Virginias nine, holders of the
fleet championship, by the score of
6 to 3.
The attendance at the above games
was close on 1000 and the proceeds
were turned over to the Chinese Red
Cross Society.
At Moiliili Barry's Beauts hooked up
for the third time with the Colorado
nine, defeating them to and thus
winning the rubber.
The winners were on their toes all
the time, played the game with some
thing like their old ginger, but al
that must be classed as lucky winners
They only got 2 hits against credit
ed to their opponents and had 5 errors
chalked up against them.
In a seveninning preliminary to the
above game the CALIFORNIA; defeated
the Second Infantry, 4 to 0,
Asahis VS.. Muhocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
WHAT'S DOING

@ @ @ @ @ Q O Q Q Q Q Q O Q o o
@ Baseball. @
@ Feb. 1S.-C. A. G. VS.. Chinese Q
O Students Alliance, Athletic O
@ Park. .
@ Soccer. O
@ Jan. 15.-Kams VS.. McKin- o
@ ley, Kan Field. .
@ Jan. 2O.-Punahou VS.. Ka- Q
@ mehameha, 2:15; Male VS.. He O
O alani, $3.50, Moiliili, .
q Golf. o
@ Jan. 20 and 21.-Play for @
O Presidents trophy at Country o
o Club. .
@ Jan. 2S. - Play for Clysmic o
@ cup, at Country Club. o
q Athletics. @
@ Feb. 17.-Chinese New Year Q
o sports, Boys Field. 0
% March 3O.-Boys' Club annual Q
% meet, Boys Field, o
@ Feb. ga. A, U. track o
O meet, Alexander Field. Q
20 Bowling. .
10 Jan. 15.-Brunswick-Ba Bake VS.. .
% Stragglers in Y. NJ G. A. .
% league, p. m. .
@ Tennis .
% Jan. 19.-Junior division stu G
% dents indoor tournament, Y. g
10 NJ. c. A., 2 p. M G
Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
THERE ARE NONE SUCH.

Lives there a bowler with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said;
"At plucking strikes am beaut.
A 200 average is my long suit.
seldom ever miss a spare,
And when | do | never care
If such there be go mark him well.
But on this earth there none such
dwell;
Unknown, alas, and all unsung,
Such wonders die so very young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

Yesterday afternoon at the Athletic
Park the Asahis beat the Muhocks IL
to and by so doing captured the
Oahu Junior Baseball League cham.
pionship for the present season.
No post series will be necessary, the
Asahis having won both series.
The final standing of the Junior
Ieague mines follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
WANTED.

A position as manager or inter.
prefer, preferably on a plantation, by
an American citizen, married, recently
returned from Korea, who speaks Jap
anese, Korean, French and English flu
emily. Have had charge Of from $50 %
200 Koreans, Japanese and Chinese for
the past three years. Best of refer
ences furnished. State salary and
other inducements to r. NJ. Andrews,
1913 Robinson street, Los Angeles, Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
EVERY MATCH
TO COLONIALS

CHRISTCHURCH, N. H., January
3.-Australasia has succeeded with
ease in retaining the Davis lawn ten
mis- cup beating the American team
in all five matches.
Norman e. Brooks, the Australas-
ian player, today defeated Maurice e.
Mclaughlin, who was substituted for
William A. Larned, when the latter
suffered a strained tendon in the sin
giles match, by ca, Sc, 4-6, 6-3,
ca.
Beals c. Wright, who was to have
met Tod Heath in the other singles
match, was indisposed, so that Heath
was awarded the match by default.
/ Australasia thus won the series by
five matches to nil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

Benny, backs; Longley, goal.
The first game was refereed by
Deese and the second by Mclean.
The standing of the league teams to
ia 70 is as fOIlOws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
Classified Advertisements
One Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line
Per Line One Week. 80 cents; Two Weeks 10 cents One
Month, 90
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works
Alakea street is now prepared
make repair to any size tire for (
vehicle. Prices reasonable and gu
delivery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

The second match of the Y NJ. c. A..
bowling tourney win be played tonight
between the Brunswick-Balke team and
the Stragglers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

The result of the present cup
matches is the greatest disappoint.
ment American tennis experts have
ever experienced. For years they
have tried to induce their best play,
ers to make this trip but never be,
fore succeeded in getting more than
ia second-choice team. This year, how.
ever, they managed to dispatch the
best two singles players and prob.
ably the best doubles player Of this
country on the quest, and the best
judges OF the game throughout Amer
lea, England and Australia agreed
that the American team seemed GER
tain to regain the international titles,
but instead they will return with an
unbroken string of five defeats-four
in actual play and one by default
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

double steal, Crowder and Worster;
bases on balls, off Matthews 3; strike
outs, by Bushnell 5, by Matthews 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
LOST

Thursday morning, lady's gold watch
and pin, between Hawaiian Electric
and Whitney & Marsh. Reward. Re
turn to this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Neatly furnished modern rooms
with bath Reasonable rates. 500
Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

Summary; Two-base hits, Kojima, T.
Moriyama; sacrifice hits, c. Moriyama,
| T. Moriyama, G. Leong, Xavier, Lewis;
left on bases, Asahis 6, Muhocks A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
Alexander S
Baldwin
LIMITED.
Sugar Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugal
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

A neat girl for general homework.
1913 Makiki street
We want you to know that Jeffs has
moved his barber shop to the base
ment on King street, three doors from
Fort street.
To purchase a good COW for family
use Part Jersey preferred; must be
giving over eight quarts daily. A. c.
f., Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

additional Sports on Page seven)
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-14
LET'S HAVE A BAND CONCERT.

About two years ago the people Of Nome and members of the common council goi busy and arranged for the regimental hand of the army coming public concert in Nome. while the ship was in the nfIing The initiative was, as recall it now. taken by the members If the common council. Of which O. D Cochran. was president. also q number of prominent citizens. Dr E L. Hill and others joined in the movement and NomeItes were treated to n most excellent program.
 We are informed that the govern ment transport Sheridan will be in the roadstead on or about June 20 of this year and will have on board the regimental band of many pieces. all skilled artists, who would gladly favor Nomeites with public band concert If properly approached.
 We believe it is the duty of the council 10 try and arrange to have this band play while the Sheridan is in the offing and from the ample funds on hand donate few dollars toward making the same success. No tax payer vill register a kick. and many other prominent citizens will go down Into their jeans" 70 help show the musicians good time while on shore leave.
 There are many good and noble movements that are far removed from the game of politics end in securing 10 the public a band concert by 6 visiting band of musicians in transit is one Of them. Let one and all for get they are republicans. democrats insurgents. Independents. or socialists. and pull together for the good cause. Lot us have the band in Nome. let tho musicians entertain us with an open air concert, weather permitting. or in Eagle Hall. If cold or stormy.
 When the government transport gets within halling distance with the wire less. or even before let a committee 70 be appointed get action and have all in readiness for a public concert The members of the council should take the initiative in the matter and the mayor appoint committee to go ahead and perfect plans to bring 1t about. then ono and all help to make the event Q success. which 1t surely
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-14
ARE YOU WORTH JUST s7.so7

To value a person by the amount of his material possessions has never been regarded az scientific, but hith- erto no other method of estimating his worth has been proposed that was not open to fatal objections. The problem has now been solved by @ German scientist In a way that Ia simplicity Itself. The fat in the hu- man body weighing 150 pounds he puts down as worth f2.6o. Of iron there Is hardly enough to make q nall an inch long. But there Is more lime. sufficient phosphorus for the heads of 2200 matches. and enough masne- sidm to make a pretty fit of fireworks. Then there Is as much albumen as is found in a hundred eggs. besides a small teaspoonful of sugar and a pinch of salt Altogether. the ordinary man or woman Is worth about S7.eo. Some of us are obviously worth much more. We are not told whether the investigator made his calculations &C., cording to the average of prices over a long range of years. or according to the present high figures. If 1t Is a little depressing at first to learn that one Is worth considerably less than the clothes he has on. further reflection must compel a very different feeling. After all. It Is n fiattering tribute that the German scientist pays us in limiting that we belong to the class of relics, fossils. and incunabula.- New York Evening Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-14
REPUBLICAN, SMOKER.

Tomorrow evening the members of the republican club are to give a smoker to their candidate. William A. Gilmore. who will leave Nome that evening on the Seddcn for Dutch Harbor Nome Is gradually working up considerable political enthusiasm, and We believe the smoker will be a grand success In every sense of the word There are a number of promi- nent politicians whom the committee should see are present Wednesday evening at the farewell smoker to our next delegate to congress. We have in mind men who are strong In them- selves and have large following that the party cannot we'll afford to do without In the coming fight. We believe they are holding aloof from a grievance. real or imaginary. that can readily be eliminated through the pro cess of diplomacy. a force We know members Of the grand old party In Nome-as in all other places-pos- sess.
 The men we have particularly in mind being Elweod Bruner and pr. J. II. Mustard. There are others We will admit. but we hope 10 see these two men present at the smoker and trust the republican committee will make a
 
 at that time. They are both good hard workers. have proved their worth in the past. and the party is In dire need of such strong men. and their following.
 Policies make strange bed fellows. and the best way 10 get along when a strange fellow lands all In a heap on a nice soft spot one believes Is their own !s not to show a hostile attitude. or enKr into an altsrcAtIon. but make the best of 1t. Be dlplo- mat, work the fellow over to the other side of the bed. do IL gently. and when the stranger sees tho other person is AnCI!IeI 10 tOte IhIr nc VIII tuONt ever of his own accord.
 There Is much to give and take In tho geat national game. the cup of wormwoo has to be Quaffed H times ly even the executive himself. arc the politicians higher up. have to taks T. any a helping of the hlssop. not ths. they like 1t. out as ps.. V; the great national game and one ns the noiit9. Ing clements entering into ths same.
 To the republican % unit;ee If Nome we say. purge myself with .he h!ssop. then pass II on to the otheis, show you are game. set a good ex- ample and by this method Of give and take produce greater harmony. that appears quite essential at the present | time 10 further success.
 With all factions united at this smoker. our candidate can go forth | upon his journey. and the thought that all Is well at home will speed him on his way. also allow him 10 perform better work and labor 10 ad- vantage.