davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
HUI NALU WILL BE HOSTS
AT DANCE OCTOBER Is

The members Of the members Of
the Hui Nalu Club will be hosts It Z
masquerade dance at the 0utrigkef
Club on Saturday evening. October Is.
the proceeds to be devoted TO repien-
fishing the clubs treasury, which has
decreased materially owing to the
heavy demands on 1t due to sending
Duke Kahanamoku and q club swim.
ming team to the mainland to partici-
pate In the aquatic sports at the Por-
tola In San Francisco.
Society will turn out In force TO
attend the dance, 1t is believed. on
account OF the fact that the affair Il
3 benefit. Arrangements are nearing
completion and the committee in
charge promises all q good time. The
0utrigger Club has donated its pa,
yilion free of charge for the coca,
sion, and number Of the members Of
the Hui Nalu, led by Ernest Kaai
will furnish the necessary music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
D. {. Stands A
GOOD CHANGE TO
DEFEAT N. Il. 5.
Team Handicapped by lines.
Among Players, and Subs
ay lay

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. is. From
the looks of things at present. and
looking hack into the past. 1t Is safe
to pick Oahu College AZ the winner OF
the game to be played Saturday after
noon between Oahu College and Nc
Kinley Captain William Imam ID
sure of the game and every man in
Punahou is looking forward to anoth-
Ter big score.
The way the Townies handled High
School last Saturday made the Oahu.
ans sit up and take notice. The Pu-
nahou boys expected the McKinleyites
ito Play all over the Town seconds.
and, beside being surprised at the
gold showing the T0Wnies made, they
were doubtful over the showing that
their coming opponents made. They
figure that II they can do what they
please with the team that held down
Mckinley to the score Of Z. to 0, in
scrimmage without their two regular
halves, that they ought to pile up &
big score when they meet the sup
porters Of the Black and Gold
The High School can hardly expect
Ito win, but nevertheless they are
willing to try and that ID all they can
do. They are practicing hard and ex-
|pect to fight hard and make q good
knowing even IL they do not make =
single point. Glenn Jackson is still
coaching the boys and will be able to
improve many little details in the
work Of the team and put It In better
shape than it was on Saturday.
Al number Of the boys on the first
squad at Punahon have not bean able
to turn out for practise the last few
days Allan Renton, tackle. has been
sick for some time and sBills Inman,
captain, who plays the opposite tackle,
has also been out Of sorts. These
slight troubles will not disable the
team to the extent that Il win not be
able Ia play 9 good game on Saturday
and even II these men are not abb
10 play. although their loss M1ni1 u
felt. many substitutes are ready to
work on the first team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
INDIANAPOLIS rs
SOLD RECORD
FIGURE
fBy Latest MALL

INDIANAPOLIS. The indianapolis
American Association club was sold
by Sol Meyer, owner. to James G. Nc
en- George W6lllsreen and Jack Hen
bricks. Of Denver. The purchase
price Is said TO be $4,000, the larg.
est ever paid f6r minor league or.
ganization.
The dlspoeal OF the franchise BY
Meyer comes ALTER q year Of futile
EFFORT to build % winning aggrega'
ton. He became owner during the
summer Of i51z. and that season at0
the one ended the team finished u
I165 fIaos IN the eeSotIAtlon rAcp:
SINCE 1908. when the local team won
the association pennhnt baseball from
an Indianapolis standpoint has been
disappointing ard attendance poor.
This city Is safd 10 be one Of the best
baseball towns In the circuit, and
with the team playing fairly well. the
returns to the promoters have been
large. The negotiations that led to
the sale were opened IN midsummer.
when McGilI stopped here on trip
East, and made an offer for the club.
At that tune. It Is said. Myer held out
for S175.0oQ.
The season just ended was par.
ticularly displeasing to the owner. i
generally was conceded that all the
indianapolis players were individual
lly among the best IN the league. They
could not play together, however, and
lost regularly.
McGilI for year had been president
of the Denver team OF the Western
League, and he and his associates
are to begin work at once towards
building up the local team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
PER LEY HORNE SAYS THE
81 WANTED EXCHANGE
OF. TEACHER AND COACH

The r N. c. A. sttrefary Who gave
out the story yesterday that the assoc
citation had offered the services Of ~.
n. HainrichS as coach for the ka-
mehanieha football team. and that the
offer had hepn turned down. evidently
neglected to set forth Kanen8ue11I
side Of the story Kamehameba haH
been unable to put team ii The field
this sQasofI because Of TIE lack Of q
competent coach. and when the =. y.
G. A. offered the services Of one Of the
secretaries for this purpose, Il q Ell
dent that there were 4 few conditions
attached 70 II which the ho1 keII
secret
Perley 4 Horne. president q ka>
mehamefa. said this nothing that the
=. M. G. A. had offered the cadets 3
coach II the school would proI'1e q
teacher to take the place a. the .stI|
tary &C the association during ~. I.-
eence Horne said that the school
was not ii con1II'10 ~ - this.
|norne's statement serves % clear ~
matter up The Question q A. inter-
change, Al lSf6 Vas not p1l 1>'1I.
the students
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
Drop Kicks and Punts

Yesterdays game was one of the
closest which has ever been played on
Alexander Field.
The McKinleyites were out in full
force and under the direction of Max
Bolte. cheer leader. they did some
good yelling.
Cheer Leader Emory was also out
and after the supporters of the Buff
and Blue.
For the High School, Wicke played
a good game. He made number of
long gains through right tackle, and
was all there when it came to tack
ling.
zap played a brilliant game for
Oahu while he was in the game. He
was taken out in the second quarter
on account of severe blow he had
received while tackling.
Donald Brown takes after his broth
er when it comes to tackling. He
proved the strongest man on Puma
hou's secondary defense, and was
right there all the time.
Throughout the game number of
passes were tried, nearly all being
unsuccessful. i ..l. =.
Both teams did lot of fumbling
and ii was usually the other side that
recovered the ball. ~
Kim Waits long end run looked for
a time like clear field.
Cooper made a nice tackle when he
caught Wicke on bluff forward2p pass
play. @ ~ r
Edmund Wong made some neat tao
kles for Mckinley.
Among the best linemen which Pu-
nahou has is Johnson, left guard. He
played nervy game and blocked Nc
Kinley's bucks through right guard
time after time.
The next game of the second team
series is between the Honolulu School
for Boys and Mckinley Everybody is
looking forward to this contest with
keen interest. for little is known of
the H. s. f. B. team. which has been
training hard under cover of Kaimu-
kits wilderness. -. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
WRESTLE AND RIOT
WITHOUT DECISION
raw f.ateat NALL

OAKLAND, al.-HaH the pOpula-
ton of the little suburban town Of
Hayward are nursing black eyes. bro
ken, heads and barked shins today as
the result of . free-for-aIi fight In
which the Hayward pavilion was par
tally wrecked by thousand scram-
bling spectators Of wrestling match.
Joseph Mendoza, billed az the
champion of California, and Gus Pap
pas were the wrestlers. Mendoza
tried for two hours and twenty min
utes to throw Pappas. lost his tenn
per and gouged Papas in the eye.
Pappas came back with a blow that
drew blood from Mendoza's nose,
and the free-for-all was on.
A riot call was turned in and II
took Sheriff Barnett and six deputies
to break up the crowd. Nobody
knows who won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
GRAND RALLY
TO BE HELD BY
HIGH STUDENTS
Mckinley Boosters viii Stir UP
Enthusiasm for Their
Initial Game

Students OF the Mckinley High
school. mep,bers OF the Alumni. and
Black and Gold boosters in General.
will Father in the school assembly hall
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow evening to
participate in the first rally to be hel6
in Honolulu on the eve of an impcrt-
ant game OF the interscholastic series.
The purpose OF the rally Is to arouse
. higher standard Of spirit and ginger
among the students and alumni, In
order that they may form themselves
into well-oiled and smooth-working
roofing section to cheer the High grid.
iron warriors on to possible victory
In the Initial contest with Pnnahcu
Saturday afternoon.
The manner in which the roofing
section of the High SCHOOL has con.
Quoted itself so far this season Is evil
dence that the student body of Nc
Kinley has come to realize what lusty
tin-panning means to team in the
field. Macmillan Julius Bolte, yell
leader and school boss, is not salts
fled with this, however, as he wished
70 secure the lung service of all the
old grads Of Mckinley and he takes
the opportunity through these columns
10 request all former members of the
school to be present at the rally, as
well as to attend the games and give
their support A program has been
arranged for the evening, the first
part OF which viii include several
stunts which the more active students
have arranged. Following this will
come singing and cheering practice,
led by B0lte and his constituents. and
speeches. Those scheduled to talk
are Edward Tracy. Valentine Marcal-
lino Coach P. N Folsom, Coach
Glenn jackson, William Rosa. and
several members Of the team. Trecy
and Marcailin0 are old football men
Of Mckinley and "Bills Rosa is per-
haps the best halfback which that
school ever turned out. These vet
Grams viii Impress upon the members
0f the teafn q knowledge OF the way
I'm which they conducted themselves
on the gfidiron. Folsom and Jackson
win talk from ths coaches point Of
view. while the team members will
have something interesting to relate.
The members Of the alumni as
well IS all other Mckinley boosters,
will find 1t worth their while to at
tend the rally" said YelImaster Bolte
this morning. .and am anxious to
see a large turnout. expect every
student who has the least grain of
school spirit to be present. There will
be something doing all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
DEATH TOO CLOSE:
AVIATOR QUITS FAME

CHICAGO. Jimmy Ward. the atia-
tor who has made more fights than
any other person. has returned his
CuEtiss bipiane to his Chicago mana
ger, and with his wife started 10 Cal
ifcrHia to seek new home and. . new
vocation.
Il haven't lost my nerve said
Ward. II have simply come to the
conclusion that death Is always
breathing ON the neck Of the aviator,
and swhen a fellow has beaten the
reaper by length Of 1900 times
he had his share Of good luck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON AND
MICHIGAN N A Y
PA Y FOOTBALL
iBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK. According to word
received from the Washington alum
nj here, there is still some chance OF
the proposed University Of Washing
tom University Of Michigan football
game being played this season. The
Pacific coast university football man
age ment invited the Michigan eleven
to play game at Seattle In Decem-
Der. It is understood that Coach
Yost and Capt. Patterson were in.
clined to favor the idea of the inter.
sectional game, but the faculty re-
fused to grant the necessary leave of
absence. Washington, however, may
send its eleven to the Middle West
for final game this season IL the
record of the team warrants such a
trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
TY COBB AND DAUBERT
ARE BATTING KINGS

CHICAGO. Complete but unofficial
batting averages compiled today
show that Ty Cobb is the real leader
In the, American League, and Jake
Daubert is virtually the top man in
the National League Complete rec
ords for the season for the first four
men In each leaguee
American League. 81.
Player. Club. GINS. ABB. H. Pet.
Henriksen, Boston % 40 16 400
Cobb. Detroit - IFS 435 169 1888
jackson. Cleye. Z. .149 5S3 197 ass
Speaker. Boston. 141 522 100 1864
National League.
Yingling, Brook. 81 so "a 400
Dubert, Brooklyn .139 500 1S2 1858
Hyatt, Pittshurg. So n % .352
Crayath, Philadel. Isl $50 ia s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
Sport Notes

Al wireless dispatch from Cincinnati
confirms the report that Joe Tinker
viii remain manager Of the Reds
curing the 1914 season Gar
ny HERMANN and Tinker win meet in
the eastern city Sunday and discuss
the plans for the coming season. and
Eit is said that Tinker viii sign his
1914 contract Monday.
After eight rounds of uninterest-
ing fighting, Marty Rowan of st. Lou
is. who recently acquired fame as q
ddIeweight, was awarded the de-
cision over Billy Papke, the former
middleweight champion. in Sat Louis
last night, according to wireless
report. u.zs Il.
Tony Ross of Pittsburg was award
ed a decision overly Charley Miller,
the San Francisco pugilist, on foul
at Boston last night in the third round
of their scheduled 12round contest
Referee Flaherty warned Miller in
the second, and disqualified him In
the third for hitting low, awarding
the decision to Ross ~
Honolulu football fans are looking
forYaru with interest to the first
game of the interschoIastic series be-
tween Punahou and the Mckinley
High School on Alexander Field Sat-
urday afternoon. Both teams are ev-
emily matched, and the game should
be hotly contested. ~ 4
It is rumored that the Honolulu
School for Boys and Mckinley High
school second teams will meet on
Alexander Field Saturday afternoon as
a curtain-raiser for the: first game of
the championship series.
Allan Renton, the sPunahou tackle,
will probably be unable to partici-
pate in Saturdays game on account of
mainstays, and his loss will be keenly
felt.
NEW HAVEN, Cenn-Charles N.
Snowdon of Pittsburg has resigned as
captain of the Yale varsity crew.
Thomas B. Denegre of New Orleans,
has been chosen. TO succeed him. This
announcement was made at a meet
ing of the Blue oarsmen.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Twenty-one
hits secured by the Cincinnati Nation.
al baseball club, tell the story of why
h. ,v;.t - H.
can Association club, Is to 8, In a
slow, uninteresting exhibition game
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard's
varsity line, which was not satisfac'
tory to the coaches In the football
game with the University OF Maine
last Saturday, was greatly strength.
ened by the return of Pennock, the
"AllAmerica" guard of last year, and
Turnbull, who is first choice for cen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
[BoNlIINe q AILE1 cIIAT

CAPTAIN
neyet will lift
always handicap I'm 81
going exhibition
after $3.50
WNNE-Rietow without his
old sim ont
did
RoSEA little practices individual ball and then watcn
They
o
NEWCOMB, ATEERTON tin chorusl-"s Z 2 4!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
Inter ISLAND
ALLEY SERIES
STARTS At Y

Last nights interisland games
opened the fall season on the .Yr
bowling alleysthe Honolulus vs.,
Maui and the Oahus vs. Kauai
Throughout the evening the Toys"
were In evidence, although many OF
the rollers. lacking practice. were
away below form.
For the Honolulus. Winnie gathered
in the honors for high score. rolling
go. Kentner COPIED the high aver
age with 1S5. Chamberlain of the
IOahus carried away both high score
and average and easily out-played his
teammates.
The scores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

= ~ =
The Mckinley Hiph School football
team boasts Of 4 good player h the
person Of David atablo1 kahalewai,
who this year celebrates the third an.
niversary Of hIs debut into local In
terschofastic gridircn circles. Dave
was one Of the raaInetays Of the Nc
ssinley team last year, and this sea
son VIII be seen Alternating Il half.
back and guard, being . heady player
In both positions. IN spite Of the
fact that he loses his bearlngs At
times, probably becoming too freely
imhibed With the spirit 81 the con.
test Jablo u credited With being :
good tacl<ifc and q etropo rna1 nn tpt
offense. He u one aof the players
which the High School u depending
upon for the game with Oahu Col.
leoe Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
.oUIMET QUITS GOLF;
NERVES ABE SHATTERED

BoSTON-Francis Ouimet. the.
youthful winner Of the United States
open golf championship, has. BY the
advice OF his physicians, abandoned
gof for the remainder Of the season,
and has cancelled number Of en-
gagements that had been tentatively
made for him on the Pacific Coast the
coming winter. He is on the verge Of
a nery0ds breakdown. and rest Is ABB
solutely necessary. says his physic-
lar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

One Of the few Punshou second
team players to be graduated from
that squad and assigned to respon-
sihIe position on the Initial eleven,
IL Jimmie Hind Who will be seen At
left end In the centest between Oahu
Eollcgc and the Mckinley High
SCHOOL Saturday, being the first game
OF The 1924 ifterschoiastic series.
Hind did creditable work on the re-
serves last year and Captain lnman
has chosen him for the first team from
among the ranks of numerous other
candidates. he 4 one Of the heavi-
eet men on the team, and used his
weight 90 good sdvantaue when the
Puus played the soldiers two Recl<s
500 He js steady pisyer and 4
sure tackled, and has =, record for
fast work IN running down punts and
passes The Pupahou team IL prsc-
Using every evening II preparation
for the game Saturday, and from al
stsndpolrts Il viii be- warmly-con-
tested game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
WORLDS MARK LOWERED.

. LEXINGTON, Ky.-The world IS
record for a 2ryear-old trotting geld-
ing was lowered at breeders meet
ing, when Judge Jones, driven by H.
M. Childs, trotted a mile in 2:12&
The last quarter was done in S1h
Seconds. !, 49, - r=.1..t.s j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
PRESIDENTS TROPHY

In the line of golf, the presidents
trophy will be played for at the
Country Club next Saturday and Sum
dav - H.: .ss. = Ss,'.1sr.ss sa.s- z...1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

For the purpose of forming a
schedule which will lead to playing
off the three-cornered tie which pre-
walls between the Coast Defense, Ha-
walls and Stars, meeting of the di-
rectors Of the Oahu League has been
called for 7:S0 O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

The railroads of inc United States
use about 15O, 000, 900 wooden ties each
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

out of the game for several days be-
cause of injuries. are expected 10 play
against Bates this week.
NEW YORK;. R. Capablanca,
the Cuban chess champion, left on
the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria for st.
= etersburg, via London and Paris, to
fill his post as chancellor to the Gu
ban consulate in. Russia. On his way
from London to st. Petersburg he
will met some of the chess masters
who are to participate in the inter-
national chess congress at Havana.
CINCINNATI, O.-The national
baseball commission reinstated play
er Monte Phyl to good standing In or
ganized baseball, and held that he
was member of the New York Ma
tional League team. No fine was In
fiicted. Phyl was one of the mem
bers of a California State League
club at the time it was taken into or
ganized baseball, and these men aaG
the right to ask the commission for
reinstatement after three years from
the time the league was declared to
be in good standing. Phyl was re-
leased by the New York National
League team, but joined the Califor-
mia State League instead Of reporting
to the team to which he was released.
The commission held that he revert
ed to the New York Nationals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
JOHNNY KILBANE
IS ARRESTED
IBy Latest MaIll

CLEVELAND, O.--Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion. was
arrested today on q warrant charging
him with assauIting 11-year-old
Charles Chambers. The warrant,
which was sworn out by the boys
mother, Mrs. Clara Chambers,
Charges Kilbane attacked the boy be-
cause of a dispute over q bicycle Civ
en- the lads elder brother for services
in keeping a recoru Of press clippings
concerning the champion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

ter. These two men, who have been
out of the game for several days be-
cause of injuries. are expected TO play
against Bates this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-24
The Methodist Meeting.

Rev. J. R. Walker was ssvery for
tunate in being able to secure DR..
S. A. Steel to conduct the revival
services; IN the Methodist church.
1t has been a long time since tie
people of Edgefeld heard 80 ver-
satile, 30 forceful and so effective a
speaker as DR.. Steel. From the out
set he won the hearts of the people,
consequently the interest and at
tendance have steadily increased.
His plain. logical and convincing
presentation of gospel truth mas
touched many hearts, and even after
he goes from among us there will
be an increasing manifestation of
the fruits of his labor. DR.. Steel
will be here but few days longer.
Do not fail to hear him every after
noon and evening in the Methodist
church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-24

and pleasant conversations filling
the time. A salad course. with ices,
were served and we're prettily ar
ranged.
Miss Ola Smith has gone to Nc
Cormick, to teach in the high
school. a@s
Mrs. McIntire, of Bennettsville.
is the guest of Mis-. B. T. Boat,
wright. She is pleasantly remem'
bered as Miss Alice Owens.
The following have gone to the
various colleges; Messrs. Stanton
Lott, Earl Crouch and Joe Scott,
to South Carolina University; w.
Wallace Turner and Fletcher Horne
to Clemson College; Robert Kenny
and Auburn Meyer, to Wofford
College; Miss Virgie Courtney to
Elizabeth college, N. c., Miss An
toinette Denny, Converse college;
Misses Kate and Fannie Pruiet and
Mary Lucia Mobley to CcSer col
lege, Hartsville; Misses Ella ia
cobs, Helen Lewis and Fannie
Pratt Andrews, Winthrop college;
Miss Martha Watson, Hollins In
stitute, Va; Mr.. John Fleming
Marsh, Charleston college,; Mr..
William Watson, Citadel, and Mr..
Sales Andrews, Atlanta.
Mr. II. w. Crouch has fitted up
an opera house on Main street, and
an excellent lyceum course Is being
arranged for the winter.