Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04


he was pleased with the spirit shown
at the banquet and stated that the
spirit of the losing teams was a bfg
feature OF the meeting He praised
the coach and players for the efforts
that they have made for the advance.
ment OF sport and urged the continu
anee Of the. same spirit In interschool
competition.
Captain Norris Stayton chose for
his subject playing the Came" Cap
tain Stayton remarked that the lack
or training meant disaster to any ath-
letic squad, and stated that the men
in the academy at West Point, the men
in the regular army and the National
Guard were examples OF the work In
training. Captain Stayton, who is one
Of the best known baseball men in
the islands, sad that he knew base
ball better than he did football, but
remarked that the playing of the year
In interscholastic circles was one of
the bright features of athletic compe.
tition.
Midkiff Modest.
Coach Midkiff OF Punahou modestly
gave the Punahou players all the cred.
4, for the work Of the year. He stated
that the boys had worked hard and
he was pleased to have worked with
them. He remarked that there had
not been serious injury during the
year and concluded BY stating that Pu-
nahou would always extend the hand
of friendship to the other teams in
athletic competition.
Captain Booth of Kamehameha stat
ed that history proved that he did not
know anything about coaching as he
had told the Kan players all he knew
and then they could not win. The lex-
preston was well taken by the stu
dents present. Captain Booth urged
the establishment Of students camp
for next year. s.
Coach Birney of Mills stated that
the Mills team had worked hard to
make the season a success. and al
though the team did not win they
were ready to join with the others in
the celebration of good fellowship
campaign He remarked that football
instinct prevailed the same as IN 9TH
er angles and concluded by saying that
the banquet was banner event.
kissing Stunt. -,
Richard Whiteomb Of Mckinley in
answer to the Introduction OF Brother
Elmer, the POSTMASTER, told a story
about a fellow kissing q girl, and mas
much as the kissing was a boomerang;
the Mckinley tutor used this as an
example Of football this year.
DIR. Peden of Hawaii stated that
football in Honolulu was fully up to
the standard of eastern football, and
remarked that he was surprised to
find that the gridiron sport had reach
ed such a standard in Hawaii He
complimented the Hawaii team on the
work that shey had accomplished this
year.
Paul Super on Education.
Paul Super told about the training
for the big game. Mr.. Super first ex.
planned the training system used in |
work on the athletic fields and then |
branched out into the game Of life, He |
stated that the college man has $50 |
chances to. one to succeed against the |
non-college man, and urged that the |
students continue their work in the |
schools and, work for higher ednca-
ton.
Mr. Super gave statistics on the
work of the college man and said that
one man out Of every forty had been
picked for who's who, and stated that |
one man out of ten thousand who had
not attended college was selected. He
stated that the cost of an education
should not be measured In dollars and
cents, and urged all students. present
10 make a college education their aim.
He remarked that man was worth
$l.50 a day from his neck down, and
asked the students il they wanted to I
work that way. Owen Merrick talked
On the game from the writer's stand.
point.
c. P. Curry entertained the students
With two solos. A. E. Lsarimer accom-
panied him on the piano. The ban
luet last evening was organized by
Charles Loomis of tie Y. M. C. A.
stan, and when Mr. LOOMS arose to
ak to the boys on the spirit of get.
ing together the entire student body
gave him nine rahs for the work he L
lad done to get the boys together.
Those present were Brother Elmer,
Paul Super. Charles F. Loomis. Capt.
Norris Stayton, Rolla X. Thomas
Richard Whitcomb, owen Merrick,
William Dreier, Jay Urice, A. E. Lar.
mer, Floyd Emmans and S. w. Rob-
ey.
From Punahou-Coach Midkiff. Cap
ain Napihaa, Clifford, Baldwin, Mott
smith, Bromley, Correa. .Hipa, Kau-
lane. Thurstoh, Stevens, Alexander,
,. Pratt. Wilmington, Peterson, Mac
Aulay, Hitchcock, sRothschild, Paikuli,
Nahikoa. Glib, Walker, Waterhouse,
?. Brown, Smith, Noble, Camp
From College Of Hawaii-C Coach DR..
oeden. Captain Austin. Pratt, Starratt,
spencer, Fennell. Pahoa, Kekoa,
Wung, Pong. Ting, Sanders, .Alexan.
Ter. Ballentyne, Barnhart. Hicks
Brown.
From Kamehameha-Co Coaches Booth
md Borden, Captain G. Bertelmann.
Irabbe, Sniffen, Hobbs, Palama,
Clarke, Woolsey. Anahu, Soane, Ma
'hado, Richmond, Hussey, Kaiona, Ka.