davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
HEALANIS STAGE
WRESTLING BOUT
!. At Club 'IIVkSI'

Gentlemen, this is a great occasion,
and we are going to open the even
ing's program with some good music
It's good. In fact, we admit it, This
was the opening of the speech made
by Sonny" Cunha. official toastmas-
ter of the evening at the Healani Boat
Club chowderfest on Saturday even.
ing The music was good, and the pt.
anist showed great Judgment Ia his
selections. About $50 members and
friends gathered around the room at
the club, and the orators we're greet.
ed with much applause.
The first thing on the program fol
the evening was the eats" and 1926
bowls of Chow" were disposed Of.
Then the members adjourned to the
ball room, where the program was
started. After a few well chosen
words by Mr. Cunha on Club Spirit"
the orchestra played the one selection
they knew, and Mr.. Cunningham ap-
peared as an imitator of Dutch sena
tor. He was we'll received and the
man with the Irish c0gnomen came in
Dutch costume. and he was lin Dutch"
for the rest of the evening
Head Spinners' Work.
The Japanese wrestlers had start
ed something, and "Heinie" Umega
tania Raphael was called upon to ex
hibit some of his head-spinning tricks.
He was opposed by Nahoumi GuHter.
who proved to be an adept at the mat
game. The match was started in time
but the affair was stopped on two diff
ferent occasions. Once "Heinie' ran
out of salt to throw in the ring. and
someone slipped some sugar in the
salt box. Next. Chief Announcer Gun
ha stopped the match when someone
left his automobile on the street car
track. After using hammer locks.
Yale locks and other holds for an hour
the crowd decided the match was q
draw Derby and Clymer gave a good
exhibition. which was won by the for
mer in one fall. Presentation of tro-
phies were made, and the entire GROVE
wandered homeward with a good word
for the Healanis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
WILLIE RICHIE MEETS
JOE SHUGRUE TONIGHT
3. IN TEN ROUND CONTEST

Willie Richie will make his first
step to regain lost laurels this evening
at Madison Square Garden. New York.
when he will stack up against Joe Shu-
grue, the fast lightweight, who made
such a hit In the Antipodes. Willie is
naturally after a bout with Packey
Mcfarland, and will make an effort
to land a knockout in his battle to
night The San Francisco boy will
not have any easy pickings If Shugrue
is in shape, as the latter has been
boxing for eight years and has learned
heap in that time.
Two months ago Richie was heavy
and he will not be any too strong at
1876 pounds. He weighed over $50 In
August, and looked as if he hadn't
been doing much work to get himself
In shape. II Willie should win a clean
cut victory over the Jersey City boy,
he might be picked to match up with
Mcfarland. but II is hardly probable
that the promoter will be found who
will pay good money again to take a
chance on a 10-round no-decision bout.
The Marshalls are not to be found on
every bush.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
new ALLEYSAT.
YIN. GA. Will BE
OPENED TONIGHT

The knights of the Maple Slide"
will gather this evening al the Y NJ.
c. A. alleys, where the formal opening
of the new alleys will take place. At
1880 o'clock J. G.. Chamberlin will
roll the first ball down the alley and
from that time on the different bowl
ers Of the city will be given an oppor-
tunity to test the alleys. All Of the
members of last years teams will be
present, and an effort will De made to
make new record. The record on
the old alleys was SMASHED last June
by w. A. Raseman. who topped the
list with 2S5 score, <.... ~ = i
Ever since the opening OF the alleys
on December /, 1911,s there has been
much interest shown In the pin.smash-
ing game. To A. T. Wisdom belongs
the credit for putting bowling on the
map In Honolulu wiz" took charge
of the Y. M. C. A. alleys at a time
when little interest was taken in the
game, but he plugged along for tive
seasons conducting tournaments, and
the game grew In popularity. Each
year finds more fbowlers interested
and tonight is bound to begin the ban
ner year of all. +. 1
A number of the bowlers of last
year are keen for the game again and
tonight they will be present 70 start
things off in good fashion. A number
of games VIII be played and a round
robin tournament will be staged. The
members Of last years teams who
will enter the field again this year
are as follows:
Honolulus Leslie Scott, captain; @.
C. Clark, James P. Winnie, W.. VIII
liams, r. E. Scott, George K. Mills and
CA. Franz. H.
Chamberlain's Colts-J. C. Chamber
lin, captain; A.. B. Chamberlin,
Floyd Emmans, Henry X. s. zap, VIM.
A, Raseman and J. J. Alexander.
p b. C.--John Comes, captain; @.
r. Soares, Manuel M. Ferreira, A G..
Serrao, Jr., III. s. Canario, John
Azevedo and w. E. Bell.
Signal Corps Seth G. MeCutchen,
captain Geo. G. Reed. sEbber ID. East,
er, Andrew Mosley, f. r. Smith. Aug
ust A. Alderman, Patton w. Brooks
and Harry Rice.
Coast Defense Capt Norris Stay
ton, Lieut.. Geo. E. van Deusen, Chas.
e Goebig, Walter Treptow, JOS. p.
Ryan, Edward McTayish. Chas w.
Fyfe, Tye Lawson and Carl ]. Mar
tin. - ~. ...,s..., T =
Cosmos Chas. H. Atherton, cap
tain; Pedro o. BernaI, Edgar Meth
ven, Francis Franks, j. J. Smith,
Frank Chudy, Glenn Jackson, Frank A.
Benson and Henry White r.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

line. but being unable 70 hold him
back.
The artiIlerymen settled down to
business from then on. and the ball
was continually on F Company's 10
and 90 yard lines during the remainder
of the game The wide end runs Of
Rice, the snapay right half of 3 Bat
terry. were the features OF the last
quarter, A delayed pass brought into
play by the artlllerymen proved ar
gressiYe and mystifying 70 their oppo.
nents. The game ended with the bah
on + Company's flve-yard Tine. and It
is safe to say that had there been two
more minutes to play touchdown
would have been scored By the artil
lery.
Tackles Terminate.
One disadvantage to both teams wai1s
the similarity Of Jerseys worn both
sides wearing maroon. This was par
ticulariy noticed when Carlson, the Ar
tillery fullback, received a forward
pass on the defense and was tackled
from behind by the quarterback. ca.
Bile. before he was recognized The
ball was on the dougboys f5-yard Ilne
and in an probability touchdown
would have been scored II the teams
could have been more easily dlstlh
guished.
From the standpoint OF the critics
the game was won through the poor
defense az p Battery and the c0Hlpaet
interference and team work Of F Com
pany. F Company had the advantage
over the artillerymen IN having played
In several other practise games and
scfimmages this season, whereas this
was the first time the B Battery team
has lined up for scrlmmage this year.
and they were carried on their feet In
fhe first two periods
The lineup.
B Battery Ashmore. left end Da-
niles, left tackle Cleyerley Lesion,
left guard: Keener. center FIirin,
right guard CHAMBERLAIN, right tackle;
Famlkner.C Crane. right eudIn Rlchafdss
right half: NortonIRice. left half Ca
BILE. quarterback: Carlson. filIback
r Company Fry, left end: McWhar-
tiers. left tackle: Wyche. left guard:
BTaxton, center: Lockridge. right
guard: Scales. right tackle Turner,
right end Washington right half.
Weatherley, left half: Scott. quarter
back; Dawson. fullback
Touchdowns Washington 2. Fry 1.
Referee Lieut. Taylor. 25th Infantry.
Umpire Baurtnut, Battery Head
Linesman Stafford, 18th Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
18th Infantry s, End Infantry g. Nj
SGH0F4ELD BARRACKS, Oct A.
The IND Infantry baseball players
from Fort Shafter were supported by
q lifSty bunch OF rooters along the
brst base line bleachers, when they
tackled the 25th here yesterday after
noon. Most Of these rooters came
from the let Infantry and the mounted
regiments, though quite a number
came out from Fort Shafter. On the
other side Of the field was nearly the
entire 25th Infantry regiment, 200
strong cut TO see the team which
dared TO dispute the rights Of the 25th
TO the army championship OF Oahu.
Easter Starts Strong.
Very little was heard from the 25th
Infantry side during the early part
CT the game. Easter started out like
whiflwind. Six OF the first eight
batters to face him went TO the bench
BY the strfke-out route. and it looked
ike q BIG day for Lieut.. Lyman's hts-
kieS WHO were finding Waterhouse for
plenty oEhits Easter, however, could
not stand thsi pacese After the third
inning the 10Th started to hit the ball
win giscouraglng frequency, and a
number 64seffofs BY Burton and Van
Dyke did not improve matters In the
ieanGfS nrS4
Interest soon began to lag, and when
the Visitors started their grandstand
tlnifli IN the ninth, there was but a
handful ct men In the east stands to
cheer them on, In this inning, Ly-
mans men raped Waterhouse for
four hits including q double by Hol.
comb. but the 25th had gained too
great Head and the game ended 8 to
s ID their favor.
Plenty d Hitting.
Both teams had their eye on the
ball and lots Of clean hitting lent In
terest ta5 the game. In the second
frame. with Dawson on first, Burton
drove out home rum In the last half
81 the same inning Grafton got a
h0mefs but made the circuit all by
himself Grafton also got double
and q single. Both Burton and Graf
ton made three hits in four times at
bat.
Following was the score:
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
KICKERS STAR IN
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME OF SEASON

Barefoot boys with cheeks Of tan
and turned-up pantaloons we're very
much in evidence at the opening loot
ball game at Punah0u The Hon0llllu
Juniors had q number Of their play
ers CARRIED la Isadora Duncan. and
they succeeded In playing well at that
When time was called IN the last quar.
Ter. each side had earned drop kick.
Fred Peterson, who was elected cap
tain of the second team scored Qrop
kick for Plinaiou Seconds. and Frank
RedrfgHes booted the ball over the
bar with his bare foot. making the
score even:
Punaflon Reserves Wakefield lett
end Waterhouse, left trackle; Alex
ander. left guard: Pratt, CENTER Nc
cauIey. right guard; Zane. right
tackle: Noble. right end Peterson,
ouarterback; Glib. Hitchcock. left
half: Brown. Norrie. right half; j
Smith, fuIlback.
Honolulu juniors I5eal. left end.
Cabral, left tackle: VI Boyd. left
guard; Valentine. center. r. Boyd,
right guard; Mula, right tackle Ro-
drigues. right end; 7. Decker, quarter.
back: Quintal, left half Cummings.
right half: Fl. Decker, fullback.
Goals from the field Rodriglles,
Peterson.
Referecs-G. Brown and H Mellm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
MEIJIS FAIL TO
WIN in FAREWELL
GAME YESTERDAY

'sVini vidf Vamoose!r That was the
expression used by one of the old
timers before the Federal League was
ever heard Of According to number
of critics. interpreted it means, Il
came, saw and / likewise got 1t In
the neck. That will do for the Meijls.
They came, all right; and as far as
seeing was concerned they evidently
looked, and furthermore they got it
in the neck. For the eleventh time
they lost out in our grand old Ameri-
can game. being xanquished yesterday
by the Hawaiis by a score of Tn 2.
The visitors coulG not get started
any time during the game. They dill
lied, and also dallied, but when the
opportunity came to chase the runs
across the rubber they had paralysis
of the running gear. The locals hit
like fiends and had the visitors hiking
to the far corners of the ball orchard
chasing singles, doubles and triples.
The Meijis will leave Honolulu on the
next boat for the Orient. 1t is to be
hoped that when they return again
they will have developed some
hitting strength, and also pitchers
that can stand up under the gaff.
Fflipinos Win. -
The Filiplnos have won every game
this year for seven innings, and then
many times something happened. Yes
terday afternoon the team changed
their tactics and plugged along for
the entire nine frames and walked
away from the Portuguese in one of
the most decisive defeats in the
league. The FiIipinos have a wealth
of material, but yesterday was the
first time since they entered team
that had given the maximum amount
of attention to the game. The final
score was, Filipinos IL, P. A. c., 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

the next two batsmen. In the second
inning two base runners got to third.
but York would let them 60 no fur.
Their. It was the same in the sixth,
and In the ninth when the artillery
had their greatest chance to score,
with second and third occupied and
no one out, York's star pitching saved
the day.
Stoll was on the mound for the
Field Artillery except in the last In
ming when he was replaced by Moore.
He pitched good game up to the sew.
enth, when he allowed the doushboys
to bunch three hits and score three
runs, blasting all the artillerymen's
hopes Of winning the game.
Lieut. Sadtler got q base on balls.
a triple and two singles. Gallaher hit
the ball twice in three times at bat.
The star play OF the game was beau.
tiful stop by Miller of York's drive,
which just missed the second sack.
Miller went head over heels. but re-
covered In time to throw York out at
first
Following "a the scrre. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
MYRTLE SMOKER
MAKES BIG HIT
!. nth VISITORS

Several score of guests and many
members enjoyed the hospitality of
the Myrtle Boat Club Saturday even
ing at big smoker given to celebrate
the clubs victories on the recent Re
gatta day
Pennants and Japanese lanterns
made gay the entire second floor Of
the clubs big boat house. on which
were set out many small tables, each
of which bore four Missouri mers-
chaumf pipes, tobacco, cigarettes
matches, cards and q cribbage board.
Cigars were also In evidence.
During the early part Of the even
ing punch was served, and there was
splendid music, both vocal and instru-
mental. The program was opened by
+. j. H. Schnack, president of the
club, who outlined plans Formulated
by the directors for two new Doats.a
and for alterations and repairs TO the
boat house. ~ .f47 ~. ss9s
The formal feature of the evening
was the presentation of cups and
medals to winners of events on Re-
gatta Day. Chief Justice A. g. M.
Robertson was the spokesman, and
with a running fire of comment praise
and advice he distributed the coveted
prizes. r. r, : +, at
The musical program, with some
one of which was a boxing
match. was then continued and later
refreshments were served. The Myr-
tie Boat Club had a special chartered
car To take guests down the Z spur
track which leads to Fort Armstrong,
and which made frequent trips until
last car time. !" .'...> -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
lspeeial Star.Bulletin Correspondeneel

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct -
Company F, 25th Infantry, trounced
the team of Battery B to the tune o.
Is to 0 Saturday afternoon, when the
latter team played their opening game,
With a large crowd Of rooters on both
sides of the field at the lower end Of
the 18th parade ground. the g1mn
r. -mmenced sharply at 2 o'clock, II
Battery receiving the ball and carry
ing It up to their opponents Toward
line. Then followed series Of silent
signals and shifts of confusing rap
.idity that eanght the r Company eleF-
ZEN off their feet, and 1t looked as
though the wagon soldiers were goine
to have 1t all their own way. But at,
ter six successive FIRST downs the
dough boys hraced M and their slic.
cess at breaking up some aggressive
forward passes gave them the ball on
q fourth down.
End Runs ! Feature.
An aggressive defense then beg1n
of which wide end runs and splendid
interference formed the principal part
that the B Battery backs and ends
failed to break up. and after three
downs. summing a gain of 80 Yards
Washington, the towering right half
back of F Company, made q 20-yard
dash for a touchdown.
The second quarter was nearly the
same story The artillery line stiff
fened and held while r Company made
unsuccessful attempts with the FIR
ward pass, but the half ended With
another touchdown by Washington on
a wide end run.
Score Touchdown.
In the second half Crane substituted
for Faulkner at right end. Rice re-
lieyed Norton at right half while Let.
son gave Gleyerley a breathing spell
at left guard The half commenced
with a beautiful 40-yard kickoff by
Cable OF the Artillery. F Company
brought the ball back to their 25-yard
line and started to repeat the tactics
of the previous half But the wagon
soldiers had discovered and Temedied
some of their faults. Their ends and
haifbacks played wider, and Scott, the
why quarterback Of r Company. find
ing the defense too strong for their
end runs. changed his tactics to Hnp
bueking and forward passes Il was
with one ef these, q pass from Scott
to Fry. that gave the doughtoys their
final touchdown. Gab'e tacltling the
runner within three yards of the goal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
FORT SKATER TEAM
WINS FROM VISITORS

Meij baseball team ran true to form
Saturday afternoon when they dropped
another game to the Shafter team
They did good work in one inning,
when they garnered trio of hits that
netted them three runs. After that
they were never in the hunt. and
"Blondy" Williams, who was on the
mound for the soldiers, held them safe
all the way. SlNH
The Meljis as usual failed to hit
the offerings of the opposing pitcher,
and although they played good field
ing game, looked weak in comparison.
The final count at Athletic park was
to 5 in favor of the Shafter squad
The defeat of Saturday was the tenth
IN Is games played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
1dr6!g!!!!!g1tiil!llS {l P as &glSport
GiHiIard i. Leads !.
List In First
Round of Golf

Harold B. Giffard was the leader of
the first Is in the qualifying round of
the Manoa golf tournament at the
Oahu ountry Club yesterday. ]. I. B.
Grieg and A. c. White finished second
and third respectively. From 10
o'clock until after the players
brought in their cards, and the course
was alive with golfers throughout the
day. Many of the scores were good
for the first nine. but the play was
not up to the standard of what Is
looked for next Sunday when the final
play begins The sixteen who qualified
for play in the tIIrnament Sunday
arc: 49, ..r,t@s
:t1-Harold B. Giffard. -.
81. l.: B. Greig. -
Hs33--AHstin G. White e--.s>-z--- ,.~ss, ~
4--Captain Lincoln. s~-. ..
SC. G. Bockus. .r-
6--Captain Hicks. -. 80 .''<s:.s
& Captain Hinkle. 49,. .. ri.
81 SIS. II. Armstrong. .-.-..- r -
81 Lieutenant Wills. -.
B-Willard Grace. ..., -..s.......
lie. II. Angus. -. ..--
st12--H. III. Walker. ...-... -. r..
si13L Lieutenant McAndrews, .
IA Lieutenant Snow. r
LII Lieutenant Fosnes.. t. -. 49,. =. :.
lie. o. White. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
ALERTS WIN THRILLER
FROM SKATER Fam
By RALLY I'M NINTH

One of those real games with all
the thrills thrown in was staged al
Fort Armstrong yesterday afternoon.
The AIerts needed two runs in the
ninth to win from the End Infantry.
They went out with the big bludgeon
and netted the duo of tallies while
the spectators went wild. 1t was a
game of games throughout. and enough
thrills were injected into the struggle
to last five whole games.
It looked like an easy victory for the
Alerts up to the sixth inning. They
were breezing along in stiff wind
and where eight runs to the good
when they jumped into a calm and
we're through for the day. Then an
adverse wind came along, and when
the sixth knot was over the soldiers
had counted enough to make them
close, and from then on the fun and
excitement started. In the ninth the
first two men hit, and a combination
of good base running brought in the
runs, and the game ended with score
of 10 to in favor Of the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
18TH INFANTRY WILL
PLAY PATH INFANTRY
TEAM AT PARK TODAY

What promises to be ono of the
most interesting games ever sChciri-
ed in Honolulu is the contest this
afternoon at Athletic park between
the baseball teams of the only two
colored regiments in America. The
18th Infantry has won the champion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Cy Morgan, former Athletic star. is
now an umpire. Cy has secured a
place on Tip O'Neill's Western league
staff He started out the season as a
pitcher. around Tulsa, Okla. but his
offerings proved soft picking for the
boys with the sticks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Yes. they do come back, sometimes
Charles Hall. pitcher. with the R~ston
Americans several years ago, has been
secured from ST Paul by the St. Lou
is Nationals. Hall won Is straight fo1
ST Paul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

shin of Schofield Barracks, aud are
acknowledged to be fast sggrega
ton. but the team from the 24th IN
fantry will have the strong backing
of their regiment. as many Of tho col:
cred stars have records on the dia-
mOnd. e14 ~
The entire 25th Infantry has been
granted a holiday today. and the park
should be filled with at least 1000 sol
dfers. Both teams have a number OF
heavy hitters. 30 the fans viii I'M
doubtedIy be treated to afreal exhibit
ton of smuggling. In addition TO the
men of the regiments thefe5Rin be a
number of fans. who will watch the,
game, and one of the largest crowds
that ever attended game at the To-
cal park will be in attendance. The
game is scheduled to start at 2:30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

place, and none of them are heavy
men. Harry Bertelmann. who is suf-
fering with a sprained ankle, is the
heaviest mon on the present squad
Peneku and Kaikaka are the two vet
eran nnemen on this years aggrega-
ton. Kamehameha will play their
first game of the season against the
College of Hawaii team next Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Summary--Earned runs, LIST lnfan-
try, 8; left on bases, LIST Field Artil-
lery, 10; 1st Infantry 6. Three base
hits, Judd, Sadtler; sacrifice hit. Judd:
double plays, Leckman to Stratton to
Leckman; bases on balls, off Stoll 3,
off York q; struck out, by Stoll s, by
Moore Q, by York 10: wild pitches,
York 1, Stoll I. Empires, Sgts. Col
lins and HollingsWorth. Time OF game,
/ hour AZ minutes. - b..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
League Season at Post
Ends With Fast Game

twenty Infantry Proves to Be Championship Team BY
Winning Close Game From Fort Shafter Team-Water
house and Easter Stage Pitching Battle But Timely Hitting
18th Wins vctory-York Holds Field Artillery Team to
No Score in Closing Game of League Season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
F Company Wins From
Battery B on Gridiron

vctors Score Three TouChdoWns in First Contest Between
Rivals This Season-Right Haf-back Washington Skirts
End and Bucks Through Opposing Line for Two TouchdoMns
Battery Proves to BE Poor on Offensive Work and Signal
PIaY-F Company Shows Excellent Teamwork s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

The outer walls of a new safe are
perforated to permit the gases of an
explosion to escape and thereby
thwart the burglar who tries to blow
it open.