davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

swimming for the interscholastlc team.
These two sports are to take up the
entire fall term In the first part or
the winter term a tennis tournament
is TO he held. Probably only the Pima
hou students will take part In thls
tournament. However, if and other
school takes up tennis an 1nterscnol-
astic meet will undoubtedly be arrang-
ed
About this same time the cross
country run takes place. 1t is an In
terscholastic event and heralds the De
opens Immediately after
In the spring, baseball Is the sport
in the lime-light and it is sufficiently
important to take up the entire spring
term.
Girls Play Basketball.
The girls athletic season opens at
the same time as the boys and their
first feature is basketball, which they
are now practicing. Games will be
pI2ved with the Priory and Mchln-
lev girls basketball teams and the
schedule is to be arranged at meet
ing to be held this week.
In the winter term the girls play
hockey and though they can't play the
good old game hockey on the Ice
they play one just as good and inter-
es ting on the athletic field.
The spring term is devoted to ten
mis-, a branch of athletics in which
the girls are very proficient.
When the girls found that the boys
were to have a swimming meet, they
decided they would like to have one
also, so one . tc be held for the glria
hut the date is as yet undecided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
TOUR
ENDS in GLORY

Hilo was out in force to welcome
the worlds champion short distance
swimmer when, Duke and his party
arrived there Sunday morning. on the
Claudine. The party was In charge
of William Rawlinss and consisted Of
Duke, Dude Miller, Kaupiko, Kaawa
and Hustace A committee OF the
Hilo Board of Trade met them at the
wharf, which took the party to the
Hilo Hotel in machine.
During Sunday afternoon the party
was taken to the volcano by Kealoha
and his Hawaiian friends, VINO also
entertained them at luncheon the fol-
lowing afternoon. Dukes numerous
medals and other trophies were
brought along and these were dis
played at the Hilo Emporium by Mr..
Wears, who provided an attractive
setting for them. ...-....s !. :.
The main event Of the day was the
exhibition race in the afternoon off
the railroad wharf. The course was
laid out in the morning and the start
was made from scow which had
been placed at the disposal of the
champion by De. Metzger, as well
as a launch and crew. The weather
for the occasion was not of the best,
but nevertheless a surprisingly large
crowd turned out and crowded the
wharf and the nearby boats.
The first event was a relay race
between the champion and three of
the best fifty-yard swimmers in the
Islands. This race was declared a
dead heat by referee RawlinsS No
time was taken. In the afternoon an,
ether exhibition was given by Duke in
the Wailuku river. Conditions were
not as good here as the water was
fresh and icy cold. A race was pulled
off in which Duke swan across the
river against a relay composed OF
Kaupiko and Kaawa 1t was an i'm.
promptu affair without start or fin
ish marks, but was intensely interest
ing as an exhibition.
The Duke party returned yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
PUNAHOU IS BOOMING
4 MANY ATHLETIC SPORTS

Never before in the history Of Pura,
hou have athletics doomed as all
branches are being this year.
Athletics formerly included only
such things as football, track, and
baseball, and in these sports only the
the best athletics were retained. The
second best, no matter how hard they
worked were often excluded.
Those who need the exercise most
received the least. OF course the
school wants to win. but there is a
larger and better purpose embodied
in athletics than merely winning Lne
game and that purpose is being
brought out at Punahou this year.
Athletic sports at Punahou this
year are so arranged that all the stu
dents may take part in them. They
are divided into two main divisions,
boys athletics and girls athletics and
eac these divisions is subdivided
into Two classes, one for the larger
and stronger, and the other for the
smaller and weaker of the students.
The boys athletic schedule for the
year, at Punahou, will be somewhat
as follows:
Football comes first. 1t is the main
thing until Thanksgiving, the cham
pionship game being played on that
day. Both classes, the large and small
take part in football.
About the time football will be over
swimming meet is to be held be-
tween Punahou, Mckinley, Kameha-
meha, and st. Louis college. This is
a new branch Of athletics and is ex-
pected to produce good results as
nearly every student is proficient 70
a greater or less degree in that spoH.
A preliminary meet is to be held at
Punahou between the students of that
school in order to determine the best
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

1.-THE charges made by Gore. II is a
noticeable fact that while Gore has
since held the all-English champion.
ship, he has refrained from again
visiting this country.
It is the opinion of several well in.
formed as to the workings of English
lawn tennis that tie antagonisn Of
the two players named has had con-
siderable to do with preventing the
British team coming here this year.
This and the strenuous efforts of the
Australians to make certain the ap-
pearance of the British Isles team In
the Antipodes, whether it met the
United States or not, helped along the
final decision and also that of this
nation in defaulting its place in the
International contest this year.
The team that will represent the
British Isles is composed of G. p.
Dixon, captain; A. E. Beamish, f. G..
Love and John C. Parke, the challenge
matches for the world-famous cup
probably will be. played the latter
part of November ..-z
1t is understood that the Austral
asian defenders are again to rely up
on Norman e. Brookes, Rod Heath
and A. w. DunIoy. The singles COM
petitions are to be looked after by
Brookes and Heath, while the doubles
will bring out Bookes and Dunlop,
whom even the English critics re-
gard as invincible. The Britons pin
their faith in returning the cup to
England upon taking both matches
from Heath and at least one of the
singles from Brookes, which will give
the necessary three points out of the
series of five matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

NEW YORK, England's lawn tennis
players are q trifle piqued toward
the United States, according to a let
ter which was received from London
within the last few days. This was
largely the cause OF the British Isles
team for the Davis international
challenge CUP matches deciding to
sail directly for Australia. instead Of
visiting this country and playing the
final ties, as was done last year. Char
les Dixon is again the captain of
the British Isles forces. 1t will be re-
membered that it was Dixon who
found a lot of fault with the partisan
applause and cheers of the crowd on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club last September. The noisy Amer
leans ruffled the temper of Dixon
to q considerable degree, and he
made no secret of it at the time.
Arthur W. Gore, who was the cap
tain of the first Davis cup team to
visit this country, in 1909, is now one
o. the foremost figures in English
lawn tennis. Upon his return to Lon
don in that year Gore filed with the
English Lawn Tennis Association a
report Of the disastrous matches
the series was so Overwhelmingly
American that it was never finished
that was not at all flattering to the
sportsmanship of this country Dwight
e. Davis, the donor of the trophy;
Holcombe Ward and Malcolm Do Whit
man comprised the American defend
ing team of that year. The high stand
ing of these players caused the Eng
lish association to practically apollo
gize in a formal statement to the eff
feet that there were no grounds. for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

The second game Of the eYs bowl.
Ing league series was played last
night at the alleys of the Y. u. G. a.
between the Cherries and the Split
tiers, resulting In the defeat Of the
latter As usual, low scores were
bowled and the players win have to
get used to the swiftness Of the q
leys before they can repeat the high
scores that were bowled last season.
The Cherries took all three games
from the Splitters last night and are
now tied with the Breakers for first
place In the league. For the winners.
Swain bowled both high score f187)
and average 1861, and for the losers.
Rietow had high score ff70l and av-
erage t144). Following are the lndi-
viduaI scores bowied last night:
CHERRIES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Re out to see the fun on Saturday. The
Chinese boys, with their mainland ex-
perience, are capable of some fast
fielding Now they are lighting amofg
themselves for the hating honors.
This ought to make the game oxen
more lively. At TIE present time
sChief Akana is leading. Because OF
his long three Dagger at deep center
mst Saturday, he is now highly re:
spected By the local pitchers. It was
certainly q big day for Chief. for out
Of i've times at bat, he nosed our four
clean hits. Shorty Ayau, with his
long bat secured at Detroit, maze four
hits out of six times at bat and is look
ed upon as very dangerous man.
The Chinese boys sprang new one
OIL the handful Of fans yesterday at
Athletic Park. In spite Of the muddy
condition Of the field due to the de-
luge of the past two days. Captain
Akana's boys all turned out yesterday
for practice. According to Sam Hop.
the boys we're arain-proofg Ind are in
earnest preparing for the coming fray.
The only delinquent was the captain
himself, who is still nursing sore
ann caused the Chinese say. by the
Wilful blocking of David Desha and
Third Baseman Franco at the game
last Saturday.
From reports received, the seat sale
at Hall & Son is going on nicely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. G.;

NEW w EO MILNO IEh, %. u UCI.
5-Piling up total of Is goals to the
= scored by the Cornwall challengers,
the New Westminster Salmon Bellies.
for the fourth time in five years, won
the championship of the world in Ia
crosse, the coveted Mimic cup, in the
second game of the series fought out
at Queens park this afternoon.
The game was featured by the splen.
did uphill struggle of the Eastern team
the last forty minutes of play, when
they held the victors to even tallying
and materially cut down a heavy lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye, the elastic stem
the clear and active brain, the courage and
strength and epmtort they impart are noted
almost from the FIRST day they are taken.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal of good, the full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed to make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded.
The. proprietofs. The Brown Export Co.
1887 Liberty ST.. New York N. Y. U. S, a..
Earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
Eerve Essence a good far trial at their yisk.
Doh'S delay. commelee to-day the preparation
IN ~ obtsined from = :
CulrrDppc ynprrC oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Clifton Herd. one Of California's
most prominent young tennis players.
and winners this year OF the inter-
scholastic championship, is now stu
dent at Exeter 1t Is his intention to
finish his studies at Cornell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
i 722 us 65S 1890
STANDING or CLUBS.

Tonight the first games Of the In
ter-Island League win be played on
the ~" alleys between Kauai and
Mauo and the Kamaainas and the
0ahus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

cams are going may be seen from the
summary below OF games played "
eek and a half ago. Although the re-
suits in some cases may not be. ne
W, the comments on the kind of play
ing put up 10 most Interesting.
Yale Has New star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Everybody
at Yale was looking forward TO the
football debut OF Lefty Flynn. for 1t
was thought that he was quite a. foot
ball player Today Flynn made his
bow TO the public and played the best
individual game seen at Yale Field
since TED Coy, and through his
wonderful work Yale beat Syracuse
II to o.
To say that Flynn was the whole
show would be putting II mildly
Flynn Is q Shelf junior, and because
ne neglected to burn the midnight oil
has been Ineligible to don football
toys He has Just fixed things up with
the faculty and 1t is fortunate for
Yale that he has. Flynn is six feet
three inches, weight 1s5 pounds and,
say the students, makes a streak of
lightning look slow He made two
touchdowns hy beautiful running to-
day and gave PhiIbin chance to.
make another. after twenty yard
dash around the syracuse right flank
Lefty also tore his way for fifty
five yards through the entire SYRIA
cuse team on kickoff and played q
remarkable defensive game.
-. al1< .~xrn<, hnn1f1u tr1ox ~
Yale put herself right with big
crowd and there was no doubt the
team had improved one hundred per
cent as i. result OF q weeks secret
practice. CapfaiH Spalding was out
Of the line-up on account of his poor
condition.
Yale callausr, LETT end; Talbot,
left tackle Cconey, left guard; Ket-
cham, center; York right guard
Warren right tackle Avery. right
end: Cornish. quarter back: Mar1le.
Isfl hslf 6acI bI<nl right hslf back:
syrsssss ne. Ell snd Lud.
s,ns.en. 'si' Cam g. q Isit s.srs
Qard BrpNI. right tackle; Whilta
n right end tofper. quarter back
Smi ~ left hkIf back; Castle, right
half 1Acl propst full back
Tigers in|prpvIn6 Fast.
PRINCETON N jim a game re-
plete with Toward passing the Tigers
today defeated the strong Lehigh
team. IS to O, Princeton xhowed won
derful Improvement over its first
two games, holding its opponents safe
With the forwards giving good m
reference. the work of the Tiger
lacks was little SHIRT Of sensational |
Csptain Pendleton was the star of |
the game, making three of the Tigss 5
touchdowfs The last tally he scored |
on two sucoessire end rims for thirty |
end twenty yards The third touch |
down he fscored By taking two suc-
cessive long forward passes from
Andrews. On another occasion he l
caught toss and placed the leather
WITH foot OF Lehigh's goal, a
she plunge BY F. Trenkman sco.ns
the tally.
Lehigh threatened the Tiger goal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Penn Defense Strong.

SttU SStCttoS 0AI0ttas
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Saturday. -
Pennsylvania defeated Dickinson to-
day on Franklin field by the score
of is to 0. PENIS goal never was
threatened, but the stiff defense of
their opponents kept them from scer-
ing until the second half
Pennsylvania gained ground easily
in midfield, but creeping close to the
goal line, the dickinson defense stiff.
fened wonderfully and advances were
made under difficulty. Marshall kick,
ed a goal from the field after having
previously failed in like attempt
The first touchdown was made
with the margin of an inch or two on
the final down. The last touchdown
by Mercer came near the close of
the game after Dickinson had been
beaten down and was unable to op-
pose vigorously Pennsylvania ad-
vances. 49,.
Dickinson's attack lacked the pow.
er to penetrate PENIS defense and
only few first downs were
CONTINUED on Pare 13l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Buy experience if you want per
manent investment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

morning on the Mauna Kea, well
pleased with the reception the cham
pion and his party received during
their trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

WEST POINT. N. X, Saturday In
its first game Of the season the army
defeated Stevens Institute today by
e score Of ~ to 0. The soldiers scored
g points In the first half and 20 In
the last. Hobbs and Hodgson each
scored touchdown and Wynne two.
Devore kicked two goals and Prichard
kicked one. missing the last one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Carlisle is BUNDLED.

S0IitotG 70 tIutl0tSUs
WASHINGTON Pa, Saturday.
James Thorpe, worlds champion ath.
lete, and ten other Indians from Car.
Isle were played to q standstilI this
afternoon by Washington and Jeffer-
son. the game ending 0 to 0 after one
of the greatest gridiron exhibitions
ever seen here The Indians played
desperately to win in the third quar-
ter, and they tore up the local de-
tense until they lost the ball on the
1-yard line. In the final quarter Car
Isle placed all its dependence on
Thorpe to score. Three times he tried
to boot the ball over the crossbar
from placement once from the 81
yard line, once back at the 40-yard
line and the third time on the As
yard mark.
Coach Warner was deeply disap-
pointed tonight He said after the
game that Washington and Jefferson
broke up the Indian attack better
than any team they had faced in two
years. H.. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
How The Big College
Teams Are Shaping Up

once, using the forward pass success
fully in advancing from midfield to
Princeton's 30-yard line. Three long
losses baffled the Tigers, and for d
few minutes the Lehigh boys nad
them on the run. The rally enJed
when Hoban failed at drop kick.
The Tiger forwards played wei.
Shenk and Logan, who were weak in
the Rutgers and Stevens games, play
ed in championship form. Wight and
Andrews, the ends, took care of Tue
flank well. Dunlap, who started IT
right end, not playing his usual game.
Andrews accurate forward passing
was feature of the game. TIE
stocky little end also did the Tigers
punting, Dewitt being lad UP win
charley s1rse.
+. Trenkman, playing at full in
DeWitt's place, scored the Tigers
first two touchdowns in snort line
plunges after Baker and Pendltcn
had rusheu TIC ball to within striking
distance Of Lehigh,s goal line. PEN
dleton then accounted for the other
Tiger TALES in sensational style,
making the game one of the most In
teresting Of the minor contests seen
on University Field in years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
cornell's Showing Weak.

CornelPs Showing Weak.
ITHACA, N. Y. Saturday Cornell
was compelled to suffer humiliation
for the second time this season to-
day when the Oberlin team earned a
we'll deserved victory this afternoon,
by the score Of IL to 0. The Ithacans
proved a tremendous disappointment
to the big crowd Of undergraduates,
playing worse, IL anything than they
did last Saturday against Colgate.
There was no fight in the Ithacans at
all The line failed to open any holes
whatever, and Eyrich the veteran
end, was a mark. Cornell tackled
poorly, and for the first time this
year fumbling developed, O'Conner,
Fritz and Taber being the principal
offenders. Added to this combination
Of poor playing was the ragged pass
Ing Of McCutcheon and general lack
Of alertness. 0'Hearne, Bates and Hill
we're the only men to have any snap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Chicago Beats Indiana.

Chicago Beats Indiana.
Srtl~--S-0, Saturday.-The Uniyer-
|sity Of Chicago triumphed over India
ma in the opening game of the big
mine" football season here today by a
score of 13 to O.. It was Chicago's
tenth victory over the Hoosiers in
the eleven years the teams have met
on the gridiron. Chicago's scores were
the result of two touchdowns in the
second period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
AND
SPLHTERS ROLL
Second Game Of "YD Bowling
Series on Alleys Last
Night

Won Lost Pct.
Cherries .......s.... 0 1000
Splitters ..............0 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Preliminary Games Give Line
on Capabilities OF Grid
iron Leaders

How the big mainland football {
eanis are going may be seen from the
summary below OF games played "
eek and a half ago. Although the re-
suits in some cases may not be. ne
W, the comments on the kind OF play
ing put up 10 most interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Continued on Page 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
MURRAY'S LODGE
ANGRY WITH HIM
Conduct Has Brought Orbanlza-
ton Into DIsrepule-lnquiry
on Friday.

Supervisor Harry f. Murray, now
under charge Of manslaughter for the
death Of Timotco Hernandez, n Grip.
pied Porto Ricau, is being criticized
severely by number OF his lodge
associates, and rumots have been cur
rent since Saturday that the lodge
from which he went the morning Of
January /, to attend luau, and on the
way struck Hernandez and was re.
sponsible for his death, will Investigate
the matter and many other matters
connected with his conduct, at meet
ing to be held on Friday night.
The question of drinking, or at least
drinking too much, and being too noisy
in the club room, and of throwing a
seventy-five cent porterhouse steak at
man sitting at an adjoining table in
downtown restaurant, and doing other
frealSish stunts, will be investigated
and thoroughly. The lodge considers
that the whole case, irrespective Of
whether the members consider hin
guilty or no of causing the death of The
Porto Rican, has brought the organiza
ton into a prominence not desired BY
the conservative members, who belieY,
that the good name of the lodge is a
stake if such conduct be tolerated. %
The situation is understood TO havl
become SO acute that one officer is re
ported to have threatened to resign i
action is not taken to prevent mem
bers from conducting themselves in
manner which will bring discredit upol
the organization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS
FINANCIAL REVIEW
SHOWS STEADY GAIN
Strong Demand With an Active
Market Boosts Prices
Tabloid Table.

The past week has established a new
record for tho first week 10 any year
for stock transactions on the local ex-
change, and for stcadincss Of the prices
as well as for the strong optimistic feel
ing marking the practical beginning Of
a new season, especially in a Presiden-
tial campaign year. The reports from
the various plantations have been ex-
cellent and in spite of tile Democratic
agitation for cut in the tariff on sug-
ar prospects for prosperous year are
bright.
In regard to the individual stocks
there are three which have been partic.
ularly in the limelight during the week,
Waialun, Oahu Sugar and Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar. Waialua jump.
cd from 1880 last Tuesday, to l29.00
on Friday, and is steady at that price
with indications of an advance. Oahu
made gain of half point during the
week, 2074 shares selling at $500 fiat.
Haw. C. & s., also made a gain of
half point, closing steady, at quar-
ter gain, at 1900 fat. But all along
the line there has been steadIness or
gain which indicates that the people
who desire a good interest are awaken
ing to the value Of sugar stocks as a
safe investment.
The following table will show the
stocks dealt in daring the week, the
number of shares which changed hands
and the various fluctuations Of each
stock:
! Walalua Agric Co., so shares at 1876.
100; 80 at 126.00;. 10 at 1900; rs al
ll2750; 297 at 1900.
Oahu sug. Co., As at 1880; As at 81.
I75; 2074 at $500.
Haw. C. & S. Co., 445 at 41.75; 8 a
I4l.ST5; 205 at 42.0o; 1876 at 1925.
Eva Plan. Co., 100 at $500; 10 a
1895.
Haw. sug. Co., 40 at 1850.
Hon. b. & NJ. Co, so at 21.75; 49,
: Pahang Rub. Co., 20 at so.5o; 1Ol'
at 2o.75.
olaa sug. Co., 5 at 5.s75; 1893 a
600.
Pioneer Mill Co., so at 227.5O.
Nut. Tel. Co., 10 at $500,
, KahulSu Plan. Co., 5 at 1888.
, McBryie Sug. Co, 275 at ZOO; 20
at 7.l25.
! Hutchinson sug. Plan. Co., so at 10
Us; 5 at 1000.
| Onomea Sug. Co., 80 at $500.
Hilo R. R. Com, 100 at $50.