davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
Lively Football in Opposite
Ends of City Attracts
Crowds of Fans
kamehaneha, 90; mckinley. 3.

Unable TO withstand the smashing
line-bucks Of the cadets and weak
ened to no small extent BY the ab.
sence OF two Of its best players, the
Mckinley high school football team
went down to defeat before the Kane.
'hameha eleven to the tune Of 90 to J
on the latter,s athletic feld Saturday
afternoon. Mckinley was saved from
/ whitewash only by the heady work
OF Captain Lionel Brash, who. IN the
last quarter, with but few minutes
left to play. executed q pretty drop
kick from q difficult position on the
25-yard line and planted the leather
between the uprights.
The old-style lnebucking was tie
principal tactics used by Kamehameha
throughout the game. and the fact
that the cadets outweighed the black
and gold players by several pounds to
the man virtually won them the game.
The game was hardfought and clean
and the Mckinley men put forth the
best that was in them In their en-.
deavor to hold down the cadets. Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
=: :: STAT. bull Elm SPORTS : ::ss
Tigers Make Come
Fight Bat Fail to
Beat Fourth Position

fAssOciated Press by Fed. Wireless. q
Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 26.--With
the retiring Of the last man at bat II
the Los Angeles versus Venice game,
the Portland W. San Francisco game
and the Oakland VS.. Missions game
over the circuit here yesterday, the
Pacific Coast league came to an end
with the Portland team champions for
the season Of 1914.
Happy Hoganis men, several OF
whom are to play ball IN Honolulu
next month. made q game, hard fight
all through the season and but for
injuries would have finished much bet
ter than fourth position. At one time,
Hogan was forced to don the mask
himself with q rank busher as his as
sistant owing to the fact that both
Jack Bliss and Rowdy. Elliott were
ont Of the lineup. Kane and Bayless
as well az Litschi were also out OF
The game on numerous occasions, all
Of which had tendency to weaken the
heretofore strong Tiger aggregation.
To protect himself and to give the
fans OF Honolulu nothing but high
class baseball has caused Jack Bliss
to sign Oscar Wit, crack second base
man Of the Detroit Tigers. Oscar
Sfanage, crack catcher Of the same
team Death valley Jim Scott, star
pitcher Of the Chicago American league
team and one other major league. pos
sibly Buck Weaver. infielder Of the
Chicago White Sox.
This aggregation Is TO leave Los An
geles. November 5, for San Francisco
from there in the steamer
Sierra November 10. and arriving in
Honolulu November Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Kinley was handicapped by the loss
l0f two players, and unfortunate 70
lose two first-team men during the
game. Kamehameha played steadily.
and the brand Of game which It put
II up shows that the team is being well
rounded out under the present good
coaching
| Thomas Cockeit left halfbaek. and
Mitchell. quarterback for Kamehame-
Ia, did the majority Of the work for
their team, the formers smaslIes
through the line gaining yard after
yard. The Kan backs received ex-
cellent support from the men on tae
line. and It was ..stonewalls for Kane.
hameha from beginning to end on the
defensive For Mckinley. clifford
Melin. Lionel Brash, Kauhane and
RosehflI bore the brunt Of the work
Brash's playing was treat, and he
showed throughout the game that he
has lest none Of the knowledge of foot
ball which he has gained during his
four years with the black and gold
team. The Mckinley backs were poor
" supported by the line. and It was
due largely to this that the contest
ended as 1t did.
Choosing the Eva goal. Kameha-
meha kicked on. and Mckinley, after
dribbling the BAH. busted Il on its 40
yard line. End runs lost ground for
Mckinley, and Brash was forced to
boot the pigskin on the fourth. The
Rams took the ball on their S5-yard
line and for three downs Mckinley
held the cadets In good shape. By
straight bucks through the line the:
Rams carried the ball to within i've.
feet Of the Mckinley goal Mckinley
held there and the cadets lost the
leather on downs when II WIS, one
foot from the goal line Mckinley
punted and Kamehameha took the bail
on their 45-yard line BY series Of
trick plays the cadets carried the
ball into the high school territory IN
I'll It was within two and half feet
from the goal line The Highs held
the Kams back for. three downs, but
on the fourth X. Hipa was sent across
for q touchdown Goal was kicked
and the score stood to o in favor Of
Kamehamella.
The second touchdown for Kamehas
meha came shortly after the beginning
Of the second quarter. Mckinley punt
ed at the opening of the period, and
by straight rushes Kamehameha
worked the ball up to the Mckinley
goal line. Mckinley held the cadets
for two downs. but the third saw
Cockeft cross the line for another
score for Kamehameha. 4 to .. The
third quarter saw some lively playing
on both sides Mckinley kicked and
the cadets straigIitway carried the
eathler 70 the black and gold 20 fard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

nice series Is eagerly looked for By
the fans and banner crowds win be on
hand to witness their opening contest
with the champion Punahous. and also
with the rest of the teams.
Another feature Lowry viii intro
duce in fact he intends introducing
several wili be the announcement OF
the lineup and batteries OF the teams
by niegaphone to all corners Of the
ball field. A program is also to be
gotten up by j. Moran, and this viii
have the batting orders of each team
as well as interesting gossip concern
ing the players with the team and gen.
eral information for the public.
As it is. prospects for a month Of
real baseball are exceedingly bright
for Honolulu and this win be more
than appreciated. for to tell the truth,
the national game has slipped back
ward considerably during the last
seven or eight months in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
Hits and Errors Nearest Fea-
ture of Athletic Park Exhibi-
ton Yesterday Afternoon

Constant and consistent hitting was
the one feature that held the interest
OF fair-sized crowd which witnessed
the second home performance or the
returned travelling Chinese team at
Athletic park yesterday afternoon, the
exhibition otherwise being somewhat
dull and unmarked by sensation. The
Chinese won, Of course, batting their
way through to victory over the Ha-
walls by score OF 10 to Z.
Errors were freely distributed. the
winners making as many bungles as
their opponents, or total Of four per
team, with Moriyama, the Japanese
second baseman OF the Chinese aggre-
cation, responsible for half this num-
Der The game drOned along for two
hours and Is minutes, nearly all the
batters getting at the opposing box.
men FOR good clouts. At the end Of
the fourth round Alec Desha retired to
first base and later TO right field. DUR
ing his four periods on the mound he
gave ave hits. netting four runs for
the travellers In the fourth. with two
hits and errors By Moriyama and Apau.
the Hawaiis managed to tie the score.
sna tnsy NeIs =. aas ny ,,, ~ IL
moved into the box from first base.
proved little better, the Chinese touch
Ing him for d trio Of clouts in the
first half Of the fifth, which, coupled
Will 1870 =. e-.s'Is, -
y e.oWu t'ilss A'o.s = 49, as'oss 'ne
l''ess
Apap proved SLIGHTLY stronger than
his opponents hsyiag quite good con con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
ELIMINATION IN
MEMS DOUBLES
OPENED SATURDAY,

Castle and LoWrey, waterhouse and
Norton, Eklqnc and McKeever and
Hogs and Afbabrite were the winning
combinations In the opening play OF
the mems doubles championship Sat
urday AFTERNOON.
Cattle and LoWrey won from Guard
and Bafnes pp "a lnaua courts u
Waterhonss and Norton won from
Lane and Hatch. sc, Ga, 81, In play
on the Racific courts
Eklond and McKeevef defeated Judd
and Kine, Also on the Pacific courts,
SO, SO.
Argabr1te and Hoogs won in straight
sets from Littlejohn and Davis, on the
Moaha courts, So, so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Summery-Four runs. hits Off A.
Desha n innings. Three-base hit,
White; two-base hits, Ayau, Moriyama;
sacrifice hits. Akans, d. Desha: hit by
pitcher, Akana. Markham, Kan Yen;
double plays, White to ChillingWorth
TO Williams. Chillingworth tunassist.
ed; bases on balls. off A. Desha S,
off Williams /, off Apau 2: struck out,
by A Desha s. by Williams 4, by Apau
"A: passed ball. Brito. Empires, Stay.
ton and Lai Tin. Time Of game, two
hours and 25Eminutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

line Then Mckinley showed the
cadets back for several losses. but q
completed forward pass brought Ka-
mehameha up again. this time to the
.seven-yard line Here Kameh6moha
lost the ball on downs clifford MeIIn
got away tor pretty gain of Is yards.
but Mckinley was penalIz6d Is yards
Tor holding Brash pnnted from BE-
hind the goal line. The kick Was
blocked and Makinani. Quarttrback
fer KaulehhmeIla. picked 4 out 81 Ihe
afr and scored the third touchdown
Tor Kamehameha. No goal was kicked
and the score stood % e q tlls end
of,thc third.
AZ the beginning 81 the last omar
ter the bali went into play n The
center Df the field ID possession o.
Kamehameha. Mckinley succeeded
IA holding Kamehameha back nt this
point and got the ball al downs. A
pass TO clifford Aelin resulted q his
carrying the ball to Kamehamehe's I5-
yard line After an incomplete pass
Brash stepped back and booted the
leather between the upri1hts. scoring
the only points made By Mckinley
during the game. The contest ended
shortly after. with the bah ii Kane
hameha's territory
There Il one thing Mckinley needs,
and that Il a little more school spirit
A new yen leader Is necessity At the
present tIfne 4 seems
The lineups follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
SAM HOPS GLOBE IRoTIERS
DEFEAT SAINTS AND HAWAIIS'
Returned Chinese Take Adyan
taye Of Errors In Opening
Game of Local Series

4 g
That old resourcefuIness and unex-
pected attack OF the All-Chinese OF
1912 and 1913 still remains in che
remnants OF the team which IL back
from its 1914 mainland tour. Sammy
Hops proteges proved Il last Satur.
day when, after tossing away their
game to ST Louis they came back fast
enough 20 take advantage Of loose play
ing by the Saints and pull the game
out OF the fire. Once ahead they set
tied into an easy stride and held the
Saints safe for The remainder OF an
interesting set-to.
The Saints BY al odds should have
won the game. They deserved to win
on the errors Of the Chinese In the frat
few innings. Bun after taking the
lead tllcy let down perceptIbly In their
fielding and this, combined with some
solid Wallops over Joys delivery, de.
cided the issue. Al fair6ized crowd
saw the fray.
The Chinese. first It bat, grabbed
off an early run. En- Sue was lift by
a pitched bali, breezod 20 second on
q wild pitch. took third on an infield
ont and came home while Catcher
Schunlan was throwing batsman out
II first who tanned. but ran when
Schuman dropped the bail.
IN the Saints half they loomed up
strongly C1IlIingWorfh, who Is now.
playing short for the Saints, walked, T
was sacrificed 10 second and scored
on Lang AlzanaS ringing hit TO left
Foster Robinson made q grand throw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
Coach Creenley Done
An Injustice BY The
mis-. Football Men?
BY HOWARD d. CASE.

BY HOWARD ID. CASE.
Taking q strong stand for better
football in Honolulu and pointing out
the absurdity and utter futility Of
-squabbles' between teams over rul.
ings made at the beginning Of the sea
son, Frank E. Midkiff. coach OF the
Punahou Academy football team. has
explained the part which he took IN
the recent passing Of ruling by the
members Of the interscholastic Ath.
letic Association TO the effect that any
student entering school after the open
inc Of the term shall not be allowed to
play football
Coach Midkiff says that. in his be
lief, Professor Greenley, coach OF the
Mckinley High School football team,
has BEEN done an injustice by the Ne.
Kinley football men, In that they have
accused him Of asserting to the pas,
sage Of such q ruling when he knew
that its enforcement would cause the
Mckinley team Cd lose two OF its best
men Harry MeIin and George Chill
lingworth. II u said in connection
with this that the high school players
have become preiudiced against Coach
Mfdkiff because Of the allegation that
it was he who introduced the ruling,
and that they are sore at Coach Green.
ley for having anything to do with It's
passage.
Il would like to say that the mem.
hers OF the Punahou football team
have no ill-feeling whatever against
the Mckinley men. said Coach Mid
kiff.
He further explains that It was not
he who introduced the new ruling. but
the kamehameha representative.
He explained the situation as fol-
lows. and the explanation. which was
given upon his own yolition. is one
which should serve to clear up the mis-,
understanding which seems to exist in
connection with tho ruling:
prior to the Punaiou- Mckinley
game. when the Mckinley line-up was
handed to me. ! noticed Harry Melin,s
name and, knowing he had entered
school after the term had opened
came to the conclusion that 3 ruling
barring from football those students
VINO naa entered scnool iate Wouia PC
an advisable one. hoWeEer. not wish
ing to cause any disturbance, ! KEPT
the matter % myseiI ana TOOK No
ac.ion- e.
Last THURSDAY was summoned to
= mseting q tie sllresen - ols.l'4
various schools. was busy q me
time and answered that 4 did not know
Nnetner would ne apie 70 attend I
Knew pretty Wei that the mater re-
sardlng the making q ruins DerI1ng
players VINO had entered fenQoi late
would come up ana ior that reason 4
was NOT oVef-anzlons % attena
4 did not 50 to the meeting, and
after Z while HUSH. q9arterlfck "a me
mckinley team prensnt tne repre-
sentatives up 20 Alexander neId n MS
machine The meeting was nela there
ana bartIett OF hemenamena Drought
up me matter Of the new ruilne
-Bush said to me that be thought
the ruling was 9 good one; that Har.
ny Melin was laid up with injuries
and probably would not be able to-
play. One Of the Carter boys, who
goes to the high school. was there and
L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
CALL HIM 4oLD marry. NOW.

Instead Of the Grand Old Master, "
as Christy Mathewson has been called
in the past, New York fans now speak
of him as aOId 1latty. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

STAR-BUIIETIN GIVES YOUH
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Judd and King
Ekiupd and McKeevel
Guard and Barnes
Castle and Lorrey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
PROGRESS OF THE W iR.
Swinton Says Conflict viii b. one OF
Exhaustion.

i:cfsGGa. -.s.. ::5sl 49,, 4: 4;
official eyewitness of the British wa!
office with the expeditionary forces
IN France, in report made public
last night says the allies have under
gone great sacrifices to defend against
tremendous odds a line that coult:
only be maintained by making these
sacrifices, but the fact that the situa
tion has been relieved is no reason
for assuming that the enemy ha
abandoned his intentions Of pressing
through to the sea.
The writer points out that the
Germans continue to attack WITH
great courage, but little abated by
failure, and while they have not sue
ceedcd in gaining the Strait Of Dove
they have been enabled to consoll-
date their position on the western
frontier and retain all but sma!
PORTION OF Belgium.
".As well as they have fought, how
ever" continues the narrative, 1T i;
doubtful if their achievements are
commensurate with their losses
which. recently have been largely due
t. lack of training and a compara-
i've lack of discipline of the improv-
Ct! units they put in the field.
Col Swinton concludes with the
statement that as the war is gong
to be one of exhaustion, after the
regular armies of the bellgerentS
have done their work, it will be upor
the raw material of the countries con-
cerned that final success will depend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
ALLIES FORCES
EQUAL KA|SER'S
Visit of King George Has
Remarkable Effect upon
Troops
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
General Engagement Will Bring More
Than 100000 Men Into Contact
Great Losses Inevitable.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.


London. Dec 1.-The allied Tor
rec in northern France aod Belgium
are now believed practically to equal
the Germans in numerical strength.
The offensive of the French and
British troops, now gradually devel-
oping is expected to reach its height
oping, expected to reach its height
with the arrival of additional re-en-
forcements.
Late reports put the strength OF
the allies in Belgium at 100000. The
eyewitness report of Colonel E. e.
Swinton, telling of the German drive
toward Calais, states that from the
north of La Bassee, the Germans
numbered 100000. This bears out
the admission of. General Sir John
French that the allies were outnum-
bered but with the arrival of re-
endorsements and the shortening OF
tne BrlClST lllle- llllS advantage VI
the Germans may have been over
come.
The visit of King George to the
British line is said to have had
remarkable effect upon his troops.
Everywhere he has been received
with he greatest enthusiasm and is
now contemplating extending his
visit.
! The battle for the possession Of
'tne coast, which is beieved to be ap-
preaching climax, will go down as
one of the most remarkable in his
torys The most extraordinary meth
ods have been taken on both sides
for the gaining of some small ad-
vantage and a general engagement
will bring more than ! 100000 into
contact. Tremendous losses are
certain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
AUTOS RAN DE WET DOWN

Vryburg. South Africa. via Lon
don. Dec General Christian De
Wet, the backbone of the South
African rebellion, who was captured
last Tuesday on farm at water
burg in British Bechuanaland, has
been brought in here under strong
guard.
This .will-o-the-wisp of the Veldt"
as he has been referred to by MS
pursuers. surrendered finally without
the firing of single shot. A mo-
torcar brigade pursued him relent-
lessly through a sandy and undula-
ting country thickly wooded with
thorn bush. The cars followed ms
trail for many miles. De Wet zig
Jagged and doubled over his course
in an endeavor to throw off his pur-
suers but the expiring overrlden
horses he was obliged to abandon IN
his flight blazed the way Tor the
men of General Botha, who were
hunting him down.
Before he was finally trapped on
the Waterbury farm General De wet
with few of his followers, reached
so miles without stop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
FORMER STUDENTS RIOT
/ brow Policemen Into Gutter After
DiSarming and try to Mob
Principal.

Eau Claire, Wis. Dec "A riot
which forced the school officials to
call the city police marked the open
ing or school yesterday when the G6U
nupiIs of the High School learned
:lai the School Boards verdict in the
ease Of Florence Blood. the girl who
curledher hair, was that 25 students
vino led the schools strike two weeks
ago be expelled.
The trouble threatens to spread,
FOR the students who participated
Yesterdays riot called meeting last
right Of all the students Of the school
and plan new demonstration against
Principal F. NJ. Jack. The sheriff
has also been asked to aid. and 25
extra police were sworn in to help
keep the peace
Yesterday morning the % named
as ringleaders and expelled by the
roard rallied their schoolmates to
their aid and formed Il Gordon around
the school building. They were unable
to get Principal Jack, who barricad-
de himself in his Office. and they went
TO the doors. where they tried to
drive away all students who appeared
fer school.
When the policemen on the beat ar
rived they threw him into the gutter
after taking away his revolver and
club, and then he called for aid. a
dozen men arrived and either drove
away the besigers Or forced the
students to enter the school Six oftl-
Gers kept on duty all day.
Principal Jack, is receiving letters
threatening his death unless he apollo
ri=es to Florence Blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
THE TRICK FAILED
German Vessel Wanted to Carry
Coal From Montcvidco.

Montevideo, Uruguay. Dec. T.
Fort authorities yesterday prevented
the German steamship Mcra from
taking on coal beyond the capacity
Of ber bunkers. The restriction was
rlaced upon the vessels coal supply
because, it is alleged by the Monte
:ifeo officials. the Mera'S crew at
lcmpted to smuggle coal through the
bunIicrs into the ships hold.
The Mera is one Of three German
vessels coaling and provisioning at
tnis port and the presence OF the
steamers is generally believed to be
connected with the reported arriVa
Of the German Pacific squadron II
the Southern Atlantic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
FOOT SPECIALIST HERE.
Representative of DR.. SchOll. OF New
York. Arrives in Alexandria.

A representative Of DR.. Schoil
the famous New York foot specialist.
arrived in Alexandria today and Is
stationed at the shoe store of A.
Katz, 400 King street, where he IL
giving consultations to people who
have trouble with their feet. The
demonstrations are absolutely free
and there is no obligation to buy the
appliances which are shown. Many
people who have been annoyed with
troubles have been relieved by one
Of the simple devices which are man
ufactured by this we'll known firm.
Among the things that are shown
are the tri-spring arch support, the
Lunion reducing shield, the absorDo
corn pads, the toeright. the ixc
corn paster. the fixo foot powder anf
the footdok.
Mr.. Katz has established COM
pete orthopedic department which i:
well equipped to take care of all foo'
troubles of his customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-04
SHOOTING OF CALLAWAY
Atlanta Detectives Refuse to Accent
Cor0ner's Verdict.

atlanta, Dec 4-The city's detec-
tiYe force refused to accept as cor
elusive the coroner's jury verdict Of
''justifiable homicide" in the shooting
If James P. Galloway, a prominent
ius:ness man, by w. B. Carhart, presi
dent Of shoe manufacturing comp lily
in tie Carhart home, early yester-
Day.
Instead, Chief of Police Langford
assigned men to ferret out further
evidence. He announced a new and
thorough investigation would be un-
dertaken.
Moreover the department hinted
BROADLY that some of the facts had
been hidden, that they were inclined
to doubt Carhart's story that he had
mistaken Galloway for burglar.
Meantime relatives of Galloway
bore his remains today to his old
lcme at La Grange, Ga, for burial.
Atlanta society is stirred to its de-
pths by the new tragedy-shocked
as it has not been since Eugene Grace,
fatally shot, accused his wife of the
deed.
One of the chief points in the new
mystery is the fact that the victims
shoes were unlaced when the police
were called into the home.
Maj. Frank Galloway, president Of
the Atlanta Southern League base
Aall club, brother of the dead man in
sisted on police investigation. He
also decided to engage private detec-
lives to aid in solving the mystery.
The major insisted that it must be ex
blamed why his brother was in the
Carliart apartments, mile from his
own home.