davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

The wall at the first OF the season
that College OF Hawaii was too strong
for the school teams In the Interschoi
astic League was disproyed Saturday
afternoon on the Kamehameha grid
iron, when the Kamehameha eleven
defeated the college squad by q score
| of Z to 0. A run Of So yards by Toane
and drop kick gave the Kams .
victory in the first game Of the sea
son.
The game proved to those present
that the college has q wonderful back
field, but the line lacks the necessary
knowledge and ability to stop the
charges OF strong team. Time and
time again Austin, Brash and Brown
would hit the line only to find Ka'
mehameha lineman breaking through
the first defense. When Kamehameha
had the ball their backs would charge
through the line, and only were stop.
Iped when they, ran into Hawaii's sec.
ondary defense.
Kan Looks Strong.
Kamehameha should present a team
this year that must be taken into con
sideration. Saturday the players were
on top Of their game at all times and
showed wonderful work in playing the
right plays at the right time. The
college was unfortunate in this res
pect, as their alI-round playing ability
in the backfield was fully up to the
standard Of that Of Kamehameha.
Where the winners proved their
strength was in the number Of good
substitutes.
Coach Booth OF the Kamehameha
squad has not organized first team,
as he has developed two backfields
able to cope with the opponents.
Whenever the player faltered for a
moment the coach found man on the
sidelines who could take his place and
the team received added strength by
the move. On the other hand the col
lege was forced to play their men
throughout, AZ the army Of recruits
was small.
Kan Gains on Pass.
Kamehameha kicked off to the col
lege to open the game and after two
plays Brash gained first down through
the line. When Austin failed to gain
Brown kicked to the 35-yard line.
Kan ran the ball back 10 yards and
then tried q line buck, which failed.
and Hussey received forward pass
that Melted Kan % yards. Another
pass was started and failed, and Kan
was forced to punt. Hussy got Off q
kick that was blocked and the ball
went to Hawaii College made first
down when Brash, Brown aud Spencer
made gains.
In going through tackle Spencer was
injured and Ballentyne took his place
at quarter. Staff Austin tried drop
kick from the field, but failed and the
ball was recovered by Kan. Brown
caught q forward pass and after a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
,sT lNrANTRY WINS.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
S0HoFTELD BARRACKS, October
! II. In spite of two football games
played al Schofeld yesterday after.
noon, q good-sized crowd turned out
to see the final baseball game Of the
1915 series. s
Captain C. J. Ferris. who has been
devoting considerable time and energy
to the development of the field artil-
|iery team and not without marked re-
suits, was greatly disappointed that
his team proved unable TO down the
Isl Infantry In any one Of their. three
games. Yesterday. York was on the
mound for the Cashier team and prov.
ed to be In fine feather, holding the
artillerymen 10 b few scattered hits.
The score by innings:
s ...-s. 4. 60 r II e
LIST In. :. .420.0.1008 is 8 4
1st +. A. or o o. O. % 0z1 o. 5 8
Home Gallagher. - s.. =.
TWo-base hits eckmar, FouQuette,
Brown and CARRIER. a@
Struck out by York Is. by Stoll 8,
by Montgomery /, -. -. %. 1850.
Base on balls On York 1, OF Moore
8.
Wild pitches Moore 3.
Empires Sergts. Collins and Hol-
lingsworth, Is Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
Grace. ! and White Turn
Iii Low Scores Sunday
Two Golfers Make i59 for 36 Holes at Country Club Yesterday
Playing for Manoa Trophy Willard Grace Wins Handicap
with and Grieg Finish Third and Fourth in
Days PayGrace Takes Nine for IA Hole Which Causes
Him to Lose Chance for Low Score


good golf up to the green's where he
was very much off his game. J. Grieg,
winner last year, played better golf in
the last round, and his work on the
green's was considerably improved.
Many of the players were in diff
Guilty on different holes. and much
amusement was created by their ef-
forts to get In the clear. III. H. Walker
loved the sound Of the bubbling water.
Five times on the 18th hole he drove
the ball into the pond and when he had
finally dropped the ball into the hole
at the last Of the first round he found
he had made q Is, which made his
score up to the century mark.
The tie between Willard Grace and
Austin White will be played off on
Sunday morning st the Country Club.
The play yesterday was slightly better
than that Of last Sunday, but the
course was In better. condition. as
there was much more roll to the ball
In yesterdays play. The scores made
by the is players are as follows;
- 80 - Lw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
CONNIE MACK sleNEp,F "
DAVIES WHEN He WAS
BUT SEVEN YEARS OLD

y Jack Doyle, who secuted for
y the White Sox last year. tells q
y good story how Connie Mack got .
Davies. now one Of the Athletics
y young outfielders. 653E /. Z I.
y Il got tip about Davies last ]
y year" says Doyle, ''and watch !
y ed him In several games up In
y New England. Then I followed
4 him to his home In New Hamp- !.
y shire and decided TO sign him for
y Comiskey. 20 ~.
y As Davies was under age. 4
y had to call in his.relatives TO wit !
y ness and approve the contract. !
y His father, mother. sister, broth .
y ers. cousins and aunts were all
y there when I fished out the docu- !
y nient Then. to my establishment,
\ learned that Connie Mack had !
y signed Davies when ne was seven .
y years old, and that the boy was
y only n. Connie gets them when /
= they are Infants"
4+$%t - 80 %%x<&@a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
sox BEAT CUBS
TAssociated Press by FEDERAL Wirelt

tAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct 11.-The White
Sox again took the measure OF the
Cubs In the city series and demon.
|strated that the team III the American
League was easily the best. The White
Sox have always had IT on the Nation
al League team and four wins were
made out of five played. Row1ahd's
players we're on edge throughout the
series and Cicotte, Benz" and Scott
were in fine form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
RlckEY MEN LEAD

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Branch
Hickey settled the dispute about the
quality of play of the two st. Louis
teams when he sent his players to vic
tory In the game yesterday which
gave the American League representa-
ttves the championship. The play of
Higgins National team was. ragged
at times, and the pitching Of the
Browns was much superior to that Of
the Cardinals. Sisler and Weilman
Torked well for the. winners. ri : 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
. . 9 & 9 : 9 . 9 9 . 9 8 B
SUBMARINE BASEBALL
DIAMOND.

:, The sign, No Game. Wet =
- Grounds may have had It's orig q
= In on the unique baseball dIa- =
q mond of Ketclikan. Alaska, =
= which is covered by eight feet Of q
= water twice day. The noun =
q tains rise sheer above the Pacific =
:: ocean, IN the little harbor of =
q Ketchikan, and there Is not =
= single level spot OF sufficient area :.
= to Jay out q background -
= But the AIaskanz are true -
{! Americans IN their love Of the ma. 6,
. tfonal sport. SO at low tide they :,
= laid out their baseball diamond =
= on the smooth, hard-packed sand =
. OF the ehl5ed beach The placid 3,
g water, sheltered by the chain Of =
{: mountainous islands. rises and =
6 falls almost fmperceptibly. and =
g the baselines need no more atten- =
. ton than the average tennis =
q court =
q The sand Is hard and does not =
8 show the mark Of footprints. Al =
8; though 1t dries very quickly, Of =
= course, q sliding base runner =
g never raises much Of cloud 81 y
& dust. The boat pier, well above .
{: the high water mark, provides =
q bleachers for the enthusiastic =
8 residents OF Ketc1ikan who come q
!, down to the waters edge to see =
9 the local Ty Cobb slug a three =
. Dagger splashfng into the water =
:. at the edge Of the field. 9
:; =
!. q aa :. . = n4HaHaHn q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
LOCAL OFFICERS. WIN
FROM SCHOFIELD TEAM
At FORT kAMEHAMEHA

After many days of waiting the Off
GERS of SehofieId and Honolulu got to-
gether on the diamond and the locals
won out by a score of to 2. Charley
Lyman was on the hill top for the To-
Gals while Riley and Sadtler pitched
for Schofeld. Neither team had an adj
vantage In hits, but the Schofield team
made many costly errors. The game
was played on the Fort Kamehameha
diamond and large gathering of off,
GERS and other spectators were pres
emit The features of the game we're
home run by Capt. Andrews and
great one-handed catch by Lieut. Tepin.
The score:
Team. R. H. E.
Honolulu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 8 2
Schofeld ........:.... 2 8 5
Batteries Riley, Sadtler
and Donser; Honolulu. Charley Ly-
man and .McGay. Umpires-Kirkland
and Jerome. L.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
P1pahou Wins Easily !.
From Mckinley Squad

i1kiffs ,Gfidron Artists Show TO Advantage IN Game
Win High SchooI-Napihaa Dashes Through Weak Spots
q Line and Around End for Two TouchdoWns- Mckinley
Failed to Show any Plays That Pro- ed to Net Gains
defensive Work on Part OF Mckinley Makes Big Score for
s PgAshol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, Baldwin.
officials Philoon. referee:
Capt: Taylor, umpire: NJ Blowers
field Judge; Capt. McAndrews. head
Iinesman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
Kalnehameha Scores Ii
Last Period on Hawaii

Toane Races Through Field ID Third Quarter for Bio GAIN
Giving Beremann Chance to Plunge Through the Line for
touchdown Austin Plays Star Game for College, Making
Runs for Big Gans-Coach Booth Has Strong Substitutes
and Uses Two Pair of Backs in Game at Kan Field s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

cruit9 and. getting them to learn foot
PAL sense ID the opening game OF 4
Lesson Ii quite q task. but Punalot
lIrpfLded many saturday afternoon
when they walked away from McKin
ley BY q score of Is TO o. Coach Mid
~ dttl6 men doing many .of The
4hihEe be wanted them 20, and theJ
= loRh cd much better Saturday, bul
lhtfe ett DeI many weak points that
ttood out glaffngiy Saturday after
noon !, They must be remedied before
the next contest.
Pguaho1 locked well IN running the
tnde end Captain Napihaa did some
shlnine that would do credit TO MANY
lNkNtlr college back aCcrFea also goi
into the play and proved 10 be q good
t1,3Qnd f3ihef. Espihaa took the hall
hlce and PICKED his holes IN nights
ST Sd IS sss co s ss lost r plog "a
~ not using their arm on many occa-
Pom Passing 10 lacks.
.tlnsIi6u 'thbS'ed wen il the line
With the exception Of fumbleai and
t4b1ine The fefNafde charged ven,
gnd oifftrd showed excellent Judgment
~ 1Inn1fne Ms defenbe. The two cen
IRE Who worked for Punahou were
really good On the defense. but their
.||01 W11e fef1s much on color. A.
Ll'|Il the Mckinley center. showed
W BON "a sths pnepse and de-
,Ic'<lnlsy plsfed haphasard de-
Tens dI1t WASH "a defense Time and
-. A. I/[I |ItIE school 4,lo vorf SrS,iIfl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

/ cross buck Austin took the ball on q
long end run, and the ball was on
Kam,s 5-yard line. Brash was picked
to take the ball 10 the line, but flTm-
bled and the bah went to Kan and
the chance 10 score was gone. Kan
kicked back to the center lleId. and
time ended for the first quarter. In
this period College outplayed Kan
throughout.
College Makes Gain.
College renewed her tactics IN the
second quarter and the bah wab
brought into Kam's territory. Austin
ran 80 yards around end on 4 fake
kick. Then the College fumbled after
q line buck and Kan took the ball and
proceeded to march toward the goal
O. Bertelmann had made q nice run
and was headed for q touchdown. when
Austin diyed nt him and saved the
score. A place kick then failed. The
ball drifted back and forth IN tnIs
period and neither side had much OK
an advantage in this quarter.
Coach Booth used the double back
system In the opening OF the second
half which proved advantageous to
Kan. College kicked orr to Kan. and
after two line bucks Hussey received
the ball on q 20.yard gain KAN punt.
ed and after two plays Austin at.
tempted a fake forward pass which
Melted Hawaii nearly IS years. Then
Austin tried drop kics which failed
and Toane grabbed the bali on the
run and raced toward the goal Bfash
speeded after him and tackled the
haIf-back on the 17yard line. Then
Kan tried TO pierce the line, but failed
and the quarter was over.
Kan Scores.
After the first backs had rested they
returned to the game and KAN went
over for touchdown. Bertelmann max.
ing the play. Hussey kicked an easy
goal Kan Z. Hawaii 0. Coach Pc.
den's squad then played better ball.
hut the backs could not pierce Kam.s
line, and the game ended with VIC
tory for Kan. and . chance Tor the
honors. Austin played the star game
for Hawaii. while the work Of the
Kamehameha players was all Up to
the standard Of early ss8tol play. The
lineup:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
18th INFANTRY
COMPANY Wins
FOOTBALL GAME

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. j L.
The big football team OF F. Battery,
list Field Artillery. and that or y and
G companies, 18th Infantry. combined.
met on the gridiron Saturday after
noon In a fierce game In which the
18th were Yictors to 0. Just as time
was called TO end the first quarter,
Dawson, the fleet right end OF he
colored team, carried the ball on a
delayed pass 30 yards for the only
touchdown of the game. Brown kick
ed goal for an additional score. send.
ing the ball squareIy between the
posts. ~ =
The 25th had the best of the game
throughout, with better team work.
better interference, better plays and
a forward pass that would be difficult
to improve. f Battery's team Is prac-
ticalIy in its infancy, this being their
first game and no doubt before the
season is over they will Undergo a
vast amount Of Improvement. Their
line put up formidable defense and
it was only around the ends that the
25th could gain. With the exception
of Reams, the F Battery ends were
not "on the job" and the secondary
defense was almost entirely absent.
The teams lined up as follows:
Battery F. Cos. BIC, 25th Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
Eeilehua Post LAUNDRY Team

Hits and runs by innings: -
,Rfakiki Stars L 10 clos l. 90 o.
Base hits "A o. o 4 021s0 1 Lilo
Post Laundry 1 i o / 3 00.9 o ~
Base hits IL 4 o 2 o. 4 o O I'll
Summary One out when winning
run was scored. Home runs. Cody,
Morton; three-base hit. Cody; two-base
hit, Cushingham; sacrifice fly. Lin
coin: double play. Jensen to Cushing
ham; hit by pitcher, Cody: innings
pitched by, Jensen 5, Williams 1-3;
hits off, Jensen 4. Williams 3; charge
defeat 10 Jensen; bases on balls, off
Dennis q; Off Jensen 1, off Williams 2 /:
struck out, by Dennis 3. by Jensen 3,
by Williams g.; balks. Dennis 1, viii
lfams 1; passed balls. Munson 2, Zerbe
q; umpires, May. Haneberg. Wong;
time Of game, hour IS minutes. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

Bodner (capt:1 Dancy -. Cayson
Right half
Riley, Valerie -. Stafford lcaptl
. Left half 1900. !;
Jefferson, Long ....... s8axtRf
Full back 9atHei
Touchdown-Dawson. Goal from
observation-disclosures. s..fEss.x -
Time of quarters-t5 minutes.
PenaIties-F Battery 25s yards. 18th
Infantry 80 yards.
Referee Percy Desi0H Um-
pire-CpL GaboureI Head linesman
Cpl. MacMmIen. Field jHdge-Ghief
Musician DonahHe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

STANDARDIZATION GIVES you
YODAY'S NEWS T0DAE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

melted 10 yards around end. CorTea
and Napihaa each made first down BY
runs through tackle and around end.
Pnnahou ran the ban from the center
Of the field to the sO-yard line when
the first quarter ended.
Naplhaa scores Tcasndown.
d. Pratt went In FOR McAuIey In the
second quarter. Punahou could not
gain, and the ball went TO Mckinley.
Bent punted to the 35-yard line out
|of bounds Napihaa ran through O
broken field for is yards on the sec
ond play. Correa gained eight more
around end Punahou failed to make
first down and Mckinley punted.
Correa ran around the tackle and
end for IS yards along the side line.
and on the second play Napihaa took
the ball Is yards through broken
field and was tackled on the line, the
ball going over for q touchdown The
punt out failed. Score: Punahou 6,
Mckinley 0.
Poor passing BY the Punah0u center
spoiled two plays for the leaders. and
on one OF them Kauhanf was ready
for goal from the Held, when the
pass was poor and the end ran The
lev see,1red The ian end raced n. - The
20.yard line. where Clifford made q
nice tackle as the first half ended.
Second Score.
Punahou punted TO Carter Id the
s y. 1870 ~ Lah ne oail 49,
" 80 ~. wes Pslis ~,
.nlcs ~, nololhs - etlnley 1slfeo
ana funslOu Lnaue nfss uoWh Napls
neh anu ss9s.94 seinsn nl9 0l tls
tnlIqf Play EeplneA ossnea aIouna
tlsnt enc lor & toucnao%n: y aor
zoe. ial.eo. ssole ! 'lllhnou -, NC
hlplek Y.
Panahon was continuously cirrling.
the ends and gaining on EXCHANGES OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
YALE BEATS PENN
ON THE DIAMOND
Quakers Make Vain Rally in
Seventh, Driving Blue
Pitcher from Box.

Baltimore, April 8. Yale scored its
second consecutive victory of the sea-
son this afternoon at Terrapin Park by
defeating the University of Pennsyl-
vania in a drawn out game. The score
was to ?. A large gathering of local
society folk watched the contest.
Pennsylvania had numerous chances
to score both in the early innings and
the final stages of the game. They
filled the bases several times, but the
needed hit was not forthcoming A
rally in the seventh inning, when they
practically drove Underwood from the
mount. gave them their two runs.
Irwin singled TO left and continued
to second when Vaughn made an error
lie scored on McNichols's drive down
the right field line. Rooms reached
first safely when Melbourn booted his
gounder, while McNichOl scored with
the final Penn run.
Mann drew a pass and then Under
wood was replaced by Way, but Match
EFT, who hit for Speilman, failed to
come across with the needed hit, pop
ping TO second.
The score by innings follows:
rai;,r,iy ' Of r,.aaaa........S 3 u
Ba'terie,- Hunter Underwood and Way. hoous.
speiim.u. Wislcr aud NreeAnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Victor in Ring Tonight
Nav Meet New Champion
BY BRIGGS.

Leonard and Charley Leonard will
meet. Others who will box in the pre-
lminary bouts are Able O'Leary and
Young OLeary, Tommy Young nd
Chick West, Patsy Cline and Marty
Mcfarland, Marty Cross and Steve
Lenny and Dave Cross and Billy Jack
son.
Harry Pollock and Freddy Welsh, the
worlds lightweight champion, viii!
leave New York tonight for Toledo,
where Freddy fights Billy Wagner, OF
Chicago, before the Toledo A. A., on
Friday night. Billy Wagner is broth
er of Charley White, the Chicago
boxer.
Pollock wanted Matt Hinkel, the well
known Cleveland sportsman and West
ern referee, to ofiiciate, but as H;nkol
was in Cuba as emergency referee Of
the willard fight there was
some doubt as to whether he could
serve, but last night Pollock got a wire
from Hinkel in Havana saying that he
would be on the job in Toledo on Fri
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
hAGEE'S TIP TOPS
HOMEWARD BOUND
Members of Squad in Fine Con-
dition TO Open Season
on Saturday.

Browns Wells, Miss. April 6.-Ihe
Brooklyn Federal League squad left the
training camp here this noon and
headed directly for home. with all its
members in splendid condition for the
opening of the championship season on
next Saturday afternoon.
Lee Magee, the peppery manager, had
his charges out for a little light prac-
tice this morning, as the men will be
riding for almost two full days. 1t IS
expected that the team will arrive IN
Brooklyn on Thursday morning. Prac-
tice will be held at Washington Park
Thursday afternoon and on Friday.
The game scheduled between the Tip
Tops and an all-professional team at
Cincinnati, the home town Of Magee,
on Wednesday has been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
PENN SWIMMERS
WIN THEIR POINT
Meet with Columbia to
Decide Title Will Be
Held April II.

Columbia will oppose the University
Of Pennsylvania swimming team IN the
decisive meet for the intercollegiate
championship in the Brokaw pool at
Princeton a week from Saturday, as
originally planned. A change in date
from April II to April 10 was contem-
Mated. but the Pennsylvania water
men will be in the midst of their spring
vacation on the earlier date. and for
that reason wished to have the orlgi-
nal schedule carried out.
BY its defeat of Yale last week
Pennsylvania will win the title out
right if it defeats Columbia. but the
Blue and White is counting on diff
ferent result. The New York swim
mers defeated Pennsylvania in dual
meet in their home pool on February
%, and will try to make certain OF "a
repetition by sending Herbert Nollmer,
their freshman star, into four races.
Vollmer will swim in the relay, the
80. 100 and 900 yard races. Columbia
is admittedly stronger than the Quak-
ers in the relay, and if Nollmer can
repeat his feat in the meet with Yale
last week. when he won three races,
Columbia is almost certain to win.
If Columbia defeats the Quakers an
other triple tie for the title will re-
suit II is not believed that the league
will order another play-off, because
the series would run well into May,
which would bring it too close to the
final examinations in Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
From Soccer
to Trenches

From leading Colunbia's soccer team
IN intercollegiate games TO commanding
"a company Of scotch HigbIanders In
charge on the field Of battle is the step
which ". ". Colduboun, captain OF the
Columbia soccer team. has taken since
last June, when he was graduated ~
mining engineer.
Colquhoun. according to word re-
ceived at Columbia yesterday, has been
commissioned a captain In one OF the
regiments Of the Highland Light In
fantry, and Columbia thinks that ~
he IN a. good soldier as he was an
athlete he will soon be "a candidate Tor
Lord kitcheDer's job.
Although his whole name spells
Scotland. Colquhoun is American born,
md his father and mother, both SCOTCH
live In Arizona. He was visiting rela-
lives In Scotland when the war broke
out, and enlisted a. u private.