davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
CROSS-COuNTRY
RUNNING IS Up
At OAHUCOLLEGE

Now that school Is well along. the
cross country runners Of Oahu Col
lege are beginning TO think about
training. and f everything works out
all right, the distance runners OF Pun
ahoa will start preparing for the com
ing track season in enc or two weeks,
II is. rumored that some Of the Ka-
mehameha men have already douned
their track clothes, and are doing
light work over the cinders. Kameha.
meha has lost four Of her best three
m4lers, and win have hard time ind
ing men who win he able to hold POI
sItions on this team. Amos, who
won the race last year, has gone 20
Mckinley, and. nobody will be missed
rs much as he He won the race By
200 yards, and the only man who
came near him was Watt Of Ppnahou.
The ether three who will not be seen
on the course this year are Eaton,
Benjamin and Jones.
In the run last year Eaton came
third, Benjamin fourth. and Jones
sixth, and Is was these men. along
VIII Amos, who were largely respon-
sibIe for Kam's victory. With Watt.
Brown and O'Dowda back at school.
It looks as though Punahou has 4
better chance than. ever before OF
bringing home the bacon Watt has
come In second for two years. and
has shown up letter than any other
man from Punahou. He has the max
ings of very good runner. and has
already shown class In past track
meets. Brown Is a hlueky runner. and
will be able to do q lot for Oahu this
coming year. o'Dowda surprised eF-
erybody last year by his fine showing.
and this season he viii rank with
Punahou's best runners. The Puma
hou runners have not elected cap
tain, but this position will probably
go to- Watt or o,Dowda, both being
able men,
Nothing has been heard from Nc
Kinley as yet, but that school will
lbe there when the time comes, and
with,a good team of runners. Stick
Iney, the little fellow who ran last
year, and came in nth. will not run
tn s year. The High School will have
Amos to help uphold the Black and
Gold, and with a little training some
new men can be developed to OIL out
the team.
Both Mills and st. Louis entered
teams last year, but II Is not known
whether they win compete this sea
con.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
HAROLD GIFFARD
GOLF CHAMPION

II. B. Giffard is the new golf cham
rion of the Oahu Country Club. By
winning the Manoa cup yesterday, the
trophy, emblematic of the title, he
added the honor to that of holding the
professional and amateur record for
the new course.
Only 10 players finished the SO
Loles Of medal play. for which Il
qualified a week ago. The club cham
pionship being scratch affair, many
golfers who felt they had no chance
of winning baked at the Y holes of
medal play for the two Sundays, and
did not enter.
Giffard's card yesterday was S1-76,
q total OF 157, which was nine strokes
better than the second best score,
.i I. B. Greig's 166. George Angus,
former champion, was third with 16S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
, By HowARp CASE.

Mckinley High School, Z; Townies
The Mckinley High School football
team. has been elected an honorary
member of the comeback club and
has been received with open arms In
to the ranks of those gridiron aggre.
cations eligible for competing in the
local fnterschelastic championship
race. For when the High defeated the
Townies by score of z to 0 on Alex
ander Field Saturday afternoon In the
second game of the season, they won
their first, real contest in four years.
Therefore, the honors: and therefore
the happiness of Coaches Folsom,
Jackson and Rosa. il
While the game could not exactly
be called snappy, scientific affair :
for there was more rough and tumble
than science-it was closely contest.
ed as the score will show. It was
pure luck that aided Clifford Melin,
the High School left end, to grab a
forward pass near the beginning Of
the second quarter and race 80 yards
for a touchdown with clear
field. Nevertheless, the high root
ers had perfect right to
bubble over with enthusiasm at that
particular moment, and even more
so when Rusty" Crozier, the Black
and Gold quarterback. kicked a pretty
goal, completing the only full score
of the game. Although the Townies
played hard from the start, and had
been picked as the winners by the
majority of the fans, they lost all
chances of winning soon after the
beginning of the second quarter. They
"ere unable to stop the PUSHES of the
High School backs and on the defense
their line was particularly weak in
certain spots. Credit Is due them,
however, for their plucky stand
against opponents fresh from the
hands of three. experienced coaches,
and they may revel in the thought
that they at least held the Highs
Gown to small score. With con-
tinued practice. slight change in the
line, and a knowledge of the rudi-
ments of field generalship, the Town
les could easily work themselves into
a smooth-running eleven which could
hold its own with the best.
erash a Star.
Lionel Brash, one of the headiest
football players ever turned out by
local school. played a fighting game
at right halfback and was easily the
mainstay of the High School Brash
made no bones about any fancy end
runs. bat when he was given the ball
darted through the line and scored
gain after gain. His punt;ng was
feature, and his long drives down the
field were a source of continual an
noyance to the Townies Kenneth
Reidford. at center, is playing d much
better game this year. His passing
has become smooth and accurate and
his tackling Saturday was a feature
rot to be overlooked. At left half, Joe
Sylvia, the High captain, proved to be
a better field manager than main
stay. He made one or two good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
H,SE.B. NOW
DElEL0P|NGA
SPEEDY ELEVEN

Under the direction OF Coach n B..
Evans, a former eastern college athr
Iete, who recently arrived In this city.
the Honolulu School for Boys Ii de-
yeloping a gridiron squad that looks -
Iff 1t might cut vide sWathe IN sec
ond team circles during the present
season. The institution Is composed
mostly of young fellows who lack the
necessary weight to get into the hrst
eleven class, but Il has the markings
.of a good reserve squad, and already
a number of games have been secur-
ed with the Mckinley High. Punahoa.
and Townie seconds which viii add
materially to the lengthy program OF
contests promised the fans during the
next three months.
The Honolulu School had q team IN
the field last year nut. on account Of
the lack Of coach. luck was against
it, to the extent that more games
were lost than won. However. with
Evans on the job this season, The fell
lows will get the fine points drilled
into them, and the other second teams
will have to hustle IL they would
score. Makalena. May. Kan Moon.
cockett, Reid and KuIa, who played
last year. are back In school. and
have turned out for practise, some
trying for positions ID the backfieid.
and others for those on the line. The
first try-out will come October %.
when they will go up against the Nc
kInIey High School second team for
the initial game, Of the second team
series.
The lineup Of the H. S. r. B. fol-
lows: ~
Pahau, r. e.; Makalena, !. e. Kula,
Er. t.; Young. l. t.; May, r. g.. Kan
Neon. !. e.; Lee. c; lCockett, |. b. b.:
Lake, r. h.b.; Koon -Yee, q. b.i and
Reid, f.. b. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
HIGHS NALLOP THE TOVNIES
!. T. ANDJ0|N THE Comeback CLUB
mckinley FootbaIers Win Their Real Game in Four
Years and Appear Id Have the Stuff for q Championship
Eleven - ToWnes Put Up Good Contest but Are Hand-
capped by Lack of Practise R ~ 81

gains, but In most cases the T0wnies
drove him back for losses sylvia Is
a good tackler, however, and from
Saturdays game It may be plainly
seen that his place is on the line
When it came to Judging plays and
getting away with the forward pass,
Akana. the High left end, showed him
self to be one OF the most scientific
players on the Mckinley eleven. He
made several notable end runs and
was always in the Townies' backfield
1.-The moment the latter had put the ball
in action Garter the High fullbaek.
gained credit through the medium of
center plays and scored number of
fairly good gains. Fat" Hart and Ta-
kita, holding down the guards, were
responsible in breaking up a good
many plays centering ON the Townies'
pivot position. "Jablo' Kahalawai did
some, good work at left tackle, al
though he should be impressed with
the fact that the old "get-up-and-scrap'
style of football has been out of
vogue for years. Campbell Crozier
and Resehill, last but not least, came
in for their share OF the applause,
The former, at quarter, directing sew
eral good plays, and the latter get
ting in for his portion OF the honors
at tackle. Brownie" Rice, alternating
at halfback and end, worked several
pretty gains and was the feature of
numerous yells from the High rooters
Short of Practice.
i Lack of practice and good coach
handicapped the Townies to the ex-
tent that they did not put up as good
game as was expected of them. Sew
eral of the players we're temporarily
laid out during the contest and
changes in the lineup were made at
the end Of nearly every quarter. Up
ON Podmore, Rasenan, Leal Grace,
Paris and @Chillingworth rested the
trunt of the work. while the others
contributed their share as best they
could under the conditions. At quar-
ter, Podmore handled the team in good
shape, and through the work Of the
hacks sufficient gains were made to
make the game interesting Hard
luck seemed to be back Of Raseman,
for, as he was in the center of every
play both on the defense and the Of
tense, The water boy was given a
chance to work at times Raseman's
good playing was quickly noticed by
The High rooters, who cheered bis
plucky endeavors time and again.
Leal S tackling was good and deserves
mention. The big. weak spot was the
Townies' line, as it was unable to
with stand the rushes of the High
men. However. the TownieS played
a plucky game that was devoid Of any
rough stuff. and the best wishes OF
the fans are with theim in their next
game
PIentysof Enthusiasm.
A f1r-sized crowG turned out TO
witness the contest and a Gordon Of
High School supporters under the
leadership OF Macmillan Julius Bolte,
cheer leader, made the slopes of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
KEEPS PUNAH0U GIRLS I
BUSY AT PRESENT TIME

With large turnonts and promising
material on hand, the Girls Of Oahu
College are looking forward to- an ex:
citing inter-class basketball series.
The seniors are canta med by Miss
Beth Woods, the juniors by Miss Mel.
lie Williams, and the ssophomores by
Miss Marie Mcveigh. The freshmen
are not enteringsa team FOR they are
required to take, the physical exer-
else given by Mrs: Agnes. Driver,
which takes up all their time. .All the
captains are busy with their teams,
and each is confident of success. They
are all expert players, and do most Of
the coaching since their regular coach
is so busy with other things that she
is not able to devote much of her
time 10 this sport. -
The first game comes off this after
noon between the juniors and the sen.
iors These two classes both have
strong teams, and 1t looks as If the
first game OF this series will be
very close and hotly contested. The
next game will be Wednesday, be-
tween the sophomores and seniors.
III It II0dy LiS JuAiOi6 dHu SOplOLuOlco
play, and the winner of this series
will play picked team on October
H.. 80 H.. - y q IL
Through this series Miss Williams,
captain of the first basketball team
as we'll as the Junior team, will be
able to pick out the: best players, and
to form a team to enter in the inter
scholastic league. Besides Oahu Col
lege. the Priory will enter team
along with High School and possibly
Kamehameha 1t is hoped that quad
raugular league will be formed.
Miss Williams is pleased with the
outlook for Punahou, and with those
who played last year she expects. TO
develop one of the best teams that has
been turned out by the College. Fol-
lowing basketball, tennis, hockey and
swimming will be taken up in turn,
and will all be under the direction of
Mrs. Driver, the regular coach. Swim
ming Is the only one of these latter
sports in which the girls of Oahu
compete with ether schools. Last
year nobody was able to defeat the
swimming team, and this year the
girls are again ready to defend the
Buff and Blue. Miss Laura Low has
been elected captain of the swimming
team She is one of the fastest swim
mers among the fair sex, and should
be able to lead her team successful
ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Continued on page tenn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
tContinued FROM page one)

COntinue led from page one
~, =
eWeire going hack again next year, z
Sam Hop. 81 be team did
much better In every way this year
than ON the first trip in 1912. and next
year we should do better still. We
have the promise Of games with Tale
and Harvard. who have now got on to
the fact that the Honolulu Chinese
are q high class ball team. When we
first wanted games with the two big
Eastern colleges we, were told to go
curt and get a reputation, and we, GER
tainly got it this year We cleaned
up pretty nearly everything in the
college line, and when Williams only
heat us to with everything in the
way OF conditions against us, the big
fellows woke up. and want games
with us next year. We plan to leave
early. If 1t can be arranged, and to
get East when the college ball season
10 in full swing"
Asked If the trip had been a finan-
cial success, Sam Hop said that 1t
had. He didn't go into figures. but
said that the balance was on the right
side of the ledger, and that there was
the prospect of a real cleanup next
year The team is known all along
the line now from ocean to ocean. =
he said, and in booking next year,
we can have our pick of the best
teams and dates. Lots of games this
trip are In the smaller ball grounds
hundreds of people we're turned away.
Several times I saw man offer q five
spot to get through the turnstile. and
get turned down .
The Chinese players came off the
boat loaded with cups and various
trophies. souvenirs of their successful
trip. The team won 103 games, lost
20, and tied one for the entire 1913
mainland tn :....
The Chinese players are ready to
don their uniforms for match games
here, and already there is talk of a
three-cornered series between the
final winner fof the Oahu League
series, the All-Chinese and the ALL
HawaiIans. This matter will be talk
ed over later in the day, and as the
Oahu League pennant is far from be-
rus hOu5 ttiC1S 10 ~ pICSSIlS hurry III
complete arrangements.
Eli-1awaiians Back.
Six members of the All-Hawaiian
combination that went to the coast
with Guy w. Green a few months
back returned on the Sierra. Henry
Chillingwofth and August Dreier,
who also were members of the team,
returned some weeks ago, but the
others waited to play out their full
series, winning so games and losing
Is. ~.
"0f course, we're glad to get
home" said w. F. Desha this morn
ing. I'VE had great trip, and
played good ball as soon as we got
Strengthened out and down to busl-
mess. think the people here have
been pretty we'll posted on our do
ings through the papers. for we
worked on the stage as we'll as on
the diamond, and got lot of good
publicity. | think the team has plen-
ty of baseball left in II, and when we
get our land legs again, and can get
hold of the rest of the boys for a
practice or two, well be ready to get
into the game locally"
The men of both teams look to be
in first rate physical condition. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Beretania street car for town, and
so great was their enthusiasm that
they threatened for a time to GUST
the conductor and motorman and
take possession of the conveyance.
Rousing yells were in order during
the trip to town, the students leav-
ing the car at Fort street and enter
ing a local theater, where they pro-
ceeded to drown out the music with
more cheers and to cut capers in gen
eral After the show a downtown re-
freshment parlor was invaded, and
when a few more yells were dis
pensed with. the band departed for
home The occasion was an import
ant one from the fact that when the
High School football team defeated
the Townies on Alexander field Sat
urday afternoon, it won its first real
football game in four years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
SENIOR LEAoUERs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Coast Defense &, Portuguese 8.
Starr z, AsahIs 2. s.ssF s7ss

Continued on page tenn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Plenty Of Enthusiasm.

A fair-sized Grove turned out TO
witness the contest and Gordon of
High School supporters under the
leadership OF Macmillan Julius Bolte,
cheer leader, made the slopes of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
CELEBRATE VICTORY IN
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

Under the leadership of Max
Bolte, yellmaster and president Of
the student body. Mckinley High
School students to the number of Is
invaded the business district of Ho-
nolulu Saturday evening in celebra-
ton of the winning of their first
football game in four years. The
students gathered at the High School
at 1880 O'Clock and then boarded a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Arthur G. Fisk for years postmas-
ter at San Francisco, will resign 10
take over the management Of the $10.-
100000 estate of Mrs. Anita baldwin
McClaughry, Lucky" Baldwin's
daughter Her husband, from whom
she is divorced, was once Fick's as
sistant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
LL..CH|NESE And .ALL. HAWAIIAN
TEAMS READY TO PLAY At HOME

are craek-ajack athletes, every one
sof ssieri. ana iDUk the part This
evening both teams will be guests Of
the tlfl Club at the show to be given
az the Opera House
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Three TEAMS
TIED At END
OF SCHEDULE
Hawaiis, Coast Defense and
Stars viii Have to Play
Special Series
OAHU LEAGUE
(Second Seriesl

stars .. ;s..... 3 .625
Asahls ......,. ........ 83 5 .375
Portuguese. e. 2 6 $50
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Coast Defense 4, Portuguese 8.
Stars z, Asahls 2. 1888 ssssafsgs
The second half OF the Oahu
League season came to a close yes
terday with three teams tied for first
place. An extra series between
llese three Will have to be played,
the winner TO 60 against the Portu-
guese, winners OF the first half, for
the 1913 pennanf. This viii drag
the lecgue race until late in Noyem-
bers II has not yet been decided how
the Hawaiis, Coast Defense and
Stars will settle the matter of su.
premacy, for there il no provision in
the league bylaws for a three-team
tie, but Il is probable that each team
will play the other two single
game. Some Of the players are urg-
Ing that every club play every other
club two. games, playing double head
ers. so as not to run the series for
more than three Sundays. The whole
matter win be passed on by the
league officials next Thursday even
ing.
Had g Win.
had to win their games yesterday to
tie the Hawaiis at the top Of the per-
centage table, and while the Stars
had an easy time defeating the Asa
his In the closer, the Soldiers had to
let out every speed notch to beat the
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Johnny Williams of Honolulu, is
leading the Pacific Coast pitchers
with the excellent percentage of .708,
having won II games out Of "a pitch
cd
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-06
IOWA CAREER BRIEF.
Miss Lsesson Failed to Make Good at
Mason City.

Miss Lsesson Failed to Make Good at
Mason City.
Specia! to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. Ga telegram was
received from Chicago late last night
informing friends here that Miss Ida
NJ. Leegson had been murdered, her
body being found on the outskirts OF
the city. Miss Leegson was secured as
a teacher for grade six in this city thru
a teachers agency Of Chicago. She ar
rived in this city one week after school
began and took up her work as teacher
in the Central school. She did not seem
to enjoy her work in the least and did
gestions offered as to Improvement. but
rather resented them. She boarded at
the Anderson hone and among her Pc
culiarities she did not seem to care for
friends. Her conduct at times aroused
the suspicion that she was not Just
right. On Sept. % Miss Leegson ap-.
peared before Superintendent Gilmore
and asked to be released. She stated
that she had secured q position thru
teachers agency as q teacher of
drawing and said that she was grad
uated from an art school Of Chicago.
Mr.. Gilmore, understanding that she
was not fitting in here as he had hoped,
released her and 1t was thought thai
on that afternoon she left for Chicago.
1t Is thought that she had about $40
on her person when she left. She did
not tell any one where she was going
and since she left no one here has
heard from her. She had letters show
ing that she had taught at Oshkosh and
Cameron, Wis. and also at Dollar Bay,
Mich. She came from the latter place
directly to this city.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-06
suFFRAeIs1s May SPLIT
Threats Made to Resort to Court Action
II Miss Dunlap Attempts to Preside
over State convention-Miss Wilson
Claims Presidency.

Boone, Oct. 6.-The state suffrage
convention which convenes in this city
Oct. 8, and lasts three days promises to
develop some interesting questions of II
legal nature-one for the officers Of the
convention and delegates. Mrs Rowena
Edison Stevens, wife Of Judge John l..
Stevens herself former state presi-
dent Of the society and ex-state regent
Of the d. A. r., this morning gave out
an interview in which many things
were hinted. altho nothing definite was
stated about court action. Mrs. Stevens
believes that Mrs. Jennie L. Wilson, of
Des Moines, is the rightful president of
the society. and not Miss Flora Dunlap,
and 1t is believed that IL Miss Dunlap
attempts to assume control of the csn-
vention court action will be taken
Judge Wright is at present sitting here
and it is known that the adherents of
Mrs Wilson are contemplating relief
thru the courts II necessary. Another
possibility of the convention should
Miss Dunlap control will be an in
surgent convention. headed by Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Stevens and others among
Mrs Wilson's friends.