davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL STARS
TOBE DINED AT
Y ON SATURDAY

There will be big doings for the
foofballers Saturday night. The annu-
al big football banquet will be held
at the Y. M C. A., and the Harvard
Club cup win be presented to Punahou,
this years champions. At $50 o'clock
the big eats will be served on this
occasion.
This is an interscholastic affair and
the teams and followers will be there
from Punahou, Mills, Kameharheha.
Mckinley High, College of Hawaii and
the National Guard
There viii be all sorts OF snappy
talks by captains and representatives
Of the different teams. The Punahou
fellows will tell how they won the
championship and the other fellows
may give their alibis for not winning
>the Harvard coup. President A. L.
Dean Of the College Of Hawaii will be
t0astmaster and Attorney d. L. With
iakton will be. the main speaker. Mu-
sic viii be furnished BY Kamehameha
school And best OF all viii be the
big eats. Some fancy and substantial
dishes will be served that will more
than tickle the palates of the football
.ers now that they have broken train
ine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
MAXIM SllENCERS SIP MOVES IN
GAME WON BY WRKERS YESTERDAY
Wilbur Hogan Takes Pitchers Be From Lose Moves -
Johnson Hammers the Ball fono Triples During After
noon-AlI- Americans Fail to Sc Rogan's Shoots After
FIRST inning Makes GrPIay in the Second Frame

IL Maxim didn't have much on the
Wrecking Crew. Let II be known that
the Wreckers, you can say II now
without getting in fight, have this
Maxim silencer proposition down in
excellent shape. They stopped this
Noyes. Maxim stopped the noise. and
as SHAKESPEARE once said, ''y'' smells
just as sweet as an e." After the
sound discussion II might be well to
say that the 25th Infantry team de-.
feated the All-Americans by a score
OF to yesterday afternoon at the
local ball yard.
II was rumored some time ago that
the Wreckers might hand the invad.
ers beating before they got ont of
sight OF Diamond Head, and il came
to pass that they did, and accom-
piished 1t by hard hitting, which gave
them the wrecking title. Wilbur Ro.
gan had little the better of the argu-
ment with Mr.. Lose Noyes, formerly,
Win. After the first canto the All.
Americans were as helpless as
wienie at a Germania picnic. They
failed TO lift In the pinches, and during
the afternoon only five hits were
fhalked up off his delivery.
bgan Pitches
II was a regular ball game through
out, despite the fact that the field was
unusually damp, In fact, there were a
couple of young lakes out in the gar
dens, and the infield was slippery, but
despite this fact they played the
game. and the wreckers are happy.
Rogan allowed but one hit after the
first inning, and Noyes allowed hits in
but two frames, so 1t mas some pitch
ing duel, taking everything into con-
sideration.
Inasmuch as the first inning was
played before the fourth it will be
all right to relate the deeds in this
inning, which was all in favor of the
Swain crew. After jackson went out
Janvrih lift safely to the infield and |
then Kenworthy, not Kentworthy, !
singled to left and Elliott singled,
scoring Janyrin Kelly sacrificed to |
right tcorihg Kenworthy, and Bas-
sler singled. Bassler then stole sec.
ond, and Elliott came home on poor
throw 70 third Bohne then ended the /
agony BY wig-wagging.
In the second inning, with three men I
on bases. Goliah made spectacular
catch Of Kenworthy's line drive and
saved score. IL the fourth, inning
the All-Americans failed to score, and !
the 18th Infantry then took their stand
at bat.
Il Rsined Hits
!. On the first ball pitched. Rogan
tripled to deep center. With the can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
.32ND INFANTRY
TIED WITH 18th
INPOST SERIES
Baby Regiment Ball Tossers
Win Exciting Battle From
1st Infantry Aggregation
(special Star. Bulletin Correspondenee)


SCH0FIELD. BARRACKS, Now 80.
The 16-inning game between the
32nd Infantry and the LIST Infantry, re-
suited in a tied score 8 to 3, which
was played at this post on November
g and which was called on account
of darkness, was PLACED of yesterday
on the Cashier diamond before a
crowd OF nearly 1000 fans, mainly
from the regiments of the contending
teams, although the cavalry furnished
their quota of rooters. The final
score of 8 to 5 in favor of the 32nd
Infantry was according to form, al
though up to the eighth inning it look
ed like walk away for the LIST Infan-
try, as they had earned three tallies
in the opening frame and two more
to clinch matters in the fourth, while
the best the 32nd could do for seven
frames was to corral one in the fourth
and three in the sixth. The last half
of the eighth inning, however, spelled
defeat for the LIST Infantrymen, as the
32nd team made four hits and an
equal number of runs, sewing the game
up for their side, the 1st Infantry be-
ing unable to do more than secure
one lone bingle in their half of the
ninth and this was unproductiye of a
tally.
Mashaw, the star hurler of the 32nd,
had an off day. He opened the game
on the mound, but was almost knocked
out Of the box in the opening frame,
allowing four hits and three runs.
Again in the fourth canto one hit and
two runs were made off his delivery.
Apparently he could find nothing but
the groove to send the ball over in,
as he only struck out three men and
gave one free ride. The remaining
men who faced him did what they
pleased with his efforts.
Four innings were plenty for Ma
shaw, and in the fifth Hemmig was
put in and finished the game in mas
terIy style, allowing no runs and but
two scattered hits, one in the sixth
and one in the ninth.
For the 1st Infantry Brinza faced
his opponents for the full nine frames
and allowed them to find him for ten
hits and eight runs. In four innings
he shut them ont in fine style, but
Continued on page 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
NATIONAL GUARD
DEFEATSARMY
Team YESTERDAY
Brash, Correa, Rosa and Mid
kiff Gain Through Infantry
Line; Score Ia to o

National Guard once more demon
strated that they have real football
team by defeating the strong lst In
fantry team ct Alexander field yes
terday afternoon IA to o.. Great work
upon the part of Brash, Whitcomb.
Correa and Rosa gave the Guard team
the power to fight its way through
for victory,
The Infantry mad strong team and
proved that they were excellent
ground gamers, as on many occasions
Began and Snyder went through for
big gains while Crooks fire.
Quently hit the line for good yardage.
Ross did not star on the offensive. as
he is an end, and IL anyone should hap
pen to ask you, you might tell them
that this Ross person is a real end.
Every time the ball started around his
way he squelched the play, and many
times he went back and got the man
for loss. His end play was the best
that has been seen here in some
moons.
correa Punts Well
Correa outpunted Greenaway
throughout, and on one occasion got
off a beautiful spiral for 20 yards.
His punting, added to the great often
siye play of Brash, was responsible
for much of the gains for the Guard,
Napihaa was forced to leave the game
on account of an injury, and Bill Rosa
took his place and played excellent
football, making number of gains
through the line. In the first period
he scored touchdown, and Whitcomb
converted.
Brash made a humber of good gains
and Whitcomb, who was called back
on number Of occasions, made yard
age. 3rash fought his way through
for a touchdown in the third period.
Hicks, the College Of Hawaii back, was
at center for the Guard, and played
ia great game Matthias, Snyder,
Crooks and Began were the best
ground gamers for the Infantry. Mid
kiff handled the Guard team in an
excellent manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

BOXING CONTESTS SCHOFIELD
BRINGOUT BANNER ATTENDANCE

between Sgt Jim Quinn Of the 32d In.
fantry and Billy Scott of X Company,
I'd Infantry, with slight advantage
in SCOTS favor In the first round
both men ooxe6 cautiously, Quinn
landing twice just before the close
The second was full Of clinches, but
with Scott pushing the. fight Good
,nfigbting marked the third round,
with Scott still carrying the fight to
Quinn. In the fourth Scott rushed
Quinn In his corner and landed sew.
eral hefty punches to the kidneys. and
Quinn was holding on in the clinches
to save himself. In the fifth Quinn's
ear showed the effect of SCOTS def
illustrations. This was also SCOTS
round in the sixth Quinn took lot
of punishment but showed no signs
Of weakening, coming up in the sew
enth fresh and aggressive and carry
ing the fight to Scott at all stages.
Just before the round closed he slip
ped a lovely wallop over to Scott's
chin. Much clinehing marked the
eighth. with Scott very aggressive.
Both fought hard in the ninth and
tenth, Quinn having the advantage in
beth rounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

at Z Johnson hit drive far over
the fielder's head. Smith then
sing and Johnson scored the sec
ondE Goliah then doubled, send
ing tn home, and Goliah went TO
third the throw in. Hawkins also
hit Goliah scored. Pagan famed.
Mooient out on an infield ground
er. ins ended the inning, Bassler
to Jan.
Inl eighth inning Johnson made
anot4ripIe on the first ball pitched
to leleld. Had he not fallen the
hit VI have gone for a homer.
TEXTURES Of, the game was the
pitchiof Rogan and the fine de-
fensivlay of Hawkins, who saved
runs B number of occasions. All
the ed base hitting Of the day was
done be Wreckers. When the last
man won't the crowd gave a hearty
cheer the boys who stopped the
invade
The eial score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

More than 1000 spectators at Alex
ander field yesterday afternoon watch
ed the Punahon students form big
block o. c. in the colors Blue and
Gold at the big$Turkey Day football
classic between P1nahou and Kane
hameha, which ended in scorsless
tie. After the game the students
should have formed the letters ID. r..
which might be used for defensive
play.
In addition TO standing for defensive
play. direct pass and dill pickles. ID. p.
stands for Dudley Pratt The Puma
hou center was much in evidence. Had
not the all-star center been very much
on the job in the closing minutes pf
play Kamehameha would have scored
a victory over the o. c. contingent.
Saves Punahou
1t was growing late. and the shad-
ows were taking strangle hold on
the greensward yesterday afternoon
when Weston Dover, the speed mer-
chant of the King street contingent,
fell back for fake kick. and then
started around Hitchcock's end. Hus-
sey was on the job and put the end
man out, and Dover started down the
line for what looked like a certain
touchdown. He began eating up the
chalk marks when one of the Punahou
defensive men came out of the pack
and started for the sidelines Dover
side-stepped two players in his flight
and had clear field with the excep-
ton of Pratt Close To the sideline
Pratt timed the play, dfved for Dow
er's knees and both went down and
out for minute. Pratt recovered AID
entered the game and from that time
on neither team threatened to score.
Punahou met a different team yes
terday. The KAN players fousat
hard throughout the day and gained
more yardage than the Blue and Gold
moleskin artists, fOnce3 Punahou was
close to the Kan line. but the line
held the Oahu chargers and the ball
went to Kan. Had Crabbe handled
the team in the last period as well as
Makikea- did Kan might have been
brought closer to Che. Punahou goal
line.
Dover Stars rs
Weston Dover was The big star Of
the day, and his long runs from fake
formations proved his Fight to be a
bonafide member Of the all-star team.
He invariably gained In these plays,
and had Crabbe called for these
sweeping end runs more insteHd OF
hurting forward pass on the first
down, it might have been a different
story. Kan surprised the spectators
by their improved play, and Punahou
could gain. but little yardage around
the end and through the line.
Aside from few runs by Leaf and
Hawkins. Punahou gained but little
ground, while the Kan backfield,
aside from Dover. did but little ground
gaining. The all-star players showed
up in an excellent manner and Pratt
proved that he was the leading cen
ter of the year by his great defensive
play.
Good End Play
Fassoth and Hussey at ends loom ID
up in the horizon yesterday, and .ery
few gains were made through th air
territory. Baldwin went from tackle
to haIf-back and played an aggressive
game throughout Peterson was dis
appointment. He gained but few
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

CONTINUED on page 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

Continued on page 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
AND sbwN LOSES.

ASSOCIATED Pre- by Federal wireleSsl
PROVIDENCE Rhode Island. Dec.
THE greatessurprise Of the foot
ball year was $ung here yesterday
when Colgate dEned Brown twenty
eight TO nothing Brown was unable
to penetrate tn strong Colgate de-
Tense. while Colte, on the other
hand, had littletrouble in running
their opponents las and piercing the
line. Brown hasdefeated both Yale
and Harvard thisrear, and this clear
cut defeat OF Brdn by Colgate gives
the latter high Anding among East
ern elevens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
Totals .....28 8 5 / "a IL ]
9TH INFANTRY.

Summai Three base-hits. Rogan,
johnson 1wo-base lift, Goliah; sac
rifice hitElliott, Noyes; sacrifice
fly, Kelly;t by pitcher, Leard; dou-
Bile plays. ckson. Janvrin: bases on
balls, OF Ian 6. of Moves A.; struck
out, by Rln 4, by Moves 8. UNI
pires, H. Illingworth, Bob Chilling
worth. tt of game, ! hour, A min
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

B0NINGSCRAP
AT. N, ALLEYS

The Fedee won last nights match
of the Colercial Bowling League
from the Hnciers, two games and
total pinfalbing to their credit and
one game g9 to the money-handlers.
The games Ire rolled on the Y. M.
C. A. alleys
w. A. Raman Of the Financiers
featured. Hwas high man with a
total of $50 4 just missed the double
century ma4hy one pin in the sec
ond game anby two pins in the third
game.
The scores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

William Johnsolof Adelphia, N. j.,
dropped dead al aadow Lawn Just as
President Wilson knished his closing
speech of the cautaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

Substitutes, Rosa for Napihaa, Aka
ma for Rosa, Pemberton for Spooner,
Matthias for Snyder. Touchdowns, Ro-
sa, Brash. Goals from touchdown,
Whitcomb q Referee, Britton. I'm
nfre Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
I'D Queen. arena. Sept 3.
50 Votes for-----------
We know that you would
not willingly put obstacles
in the way of your own
progress.

Yet that IL just what many people
are unwittlnply doing when they are
nsglecting teeth that need attention
Had teeth are one Of the most direct
impair the digestive apparatus
which u tho very foundation OF
health but they also. within them
selves, are actual producers Of poi
sons. which are communicated di-
reotly Into the system when the food
comes In contact with the teeth. Not
only that hut decaycd teeth make
the very finest kinds OF homes for
germs OF all sorts
You viii be surprised how much
better you with feel all over after
having your bad teeth put into per
feet condition at this office And
the cost il small and we guarantee
to do II for you without hurting you
bit We do an immense volume
OF business ut this office. 80 much
so that we are able to take u much
smaller profit on tho individual case
than the office which does only one
half or one-third the volume that
we do.
We have brought our system OF
painless dentistry to such a point
Of perfection that we are able TO
guarantee to perform the most diffi-
cult dental operations without hurt.
ing the patient bit.
We uso the very best Of materials
and we employ only the very high
est type dentists. Every operator In
this office has his certificate from
the state dental board hanging right
on the wall In front OF his dental
chair. In plain sight OF all Come in
at once We will give you a thor
ourh examination and estimate
without cent Of cost or without
placing YOU under any obligations
whatever II VIII he worth much
more to YOU than ~ win cort to have
your teeth put Into perfect condl-
tlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
BORDEN TELLS
OF SH|PWRECK

NOME. Aug. 29.-Detsils OF the
wrecking OF the exploration ship
Great Bear. Capt. Louis Lane. OF
Seattle. were given out today by
John Borden. Chicago millionaire
sportsman. who was one OF the
wrecked boats 81 men. who arrived
here aboard the coast guard cutter
Mccullough
We set out for st. Matthews Is.
land said Borden. Ito investigate
the reported wreck of vessel own.
ed by a man named Letter We
were then at St Paul's island.
In dense fog. at 1880 a. m.
Thursday. August 10. We struck
The vessel slipped off the first rock
and brought up against another.
Luckily. we were able TO get In.
to the boats with plenty OF provis.
ions after day broke. and make our
way TO st. Matthews island. We
were there rs days before the Nc
Cullough came"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SOMETHING ODD
ABOUT THIS BOOZE
Quick, Watson. the needle,

Quick, Watson. the needle!
A mystery developed in the sher-
rfffs office Tuesday.
Last Saturday Under Sheriff
Stringer seized a ton Of liquor at
the Northern Pacific station at
Auburn.
II was In various cartons. each
bearing a permit. And on each
permit was the name OF some per.
son. All the booze was consigned
TO J. s. Ryan. apparently for de
livery.
But the sheriffs office began
looking up the permits and found
they had been issued 10 reputable
persons. other than those named
on the Auburn packages. who said
they had received their liquor
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
GIRL ACCUSES
UNIVERSITY VII

On complaint OF Miss Amy Tay.
lor. II. OF SOC Terry ave. who says
she Is about 10 become a mother. q
warrant was issued Tuesday by Pc
lice Judge Gordon for the arrest OF
Harold Rodman. University oil
Washington student. son OF John
Rodman. wealthy rsnchman OF
Wapato. Wash.
Young Rodman left the univer.
sity before the close OF the last
tern. and r. thought to be In Tilla.
nook. Ore He formerly lived a,
the Acacia house. In the University
district
Miss Taylor has been living with
sister on Terry ave
In letter mailed at Bellingham
July II. which Miss Taylor has
turned over to Prosecutor Lundln
the writer. Harold" advises her "a
leave him alone and cause the ar,
rest OF some one OF several promi
nent Seattle business men. whom
ne names IN the letter. and with
whom. he says. she had been init.
mate.
He specifically mentions two
married men. OF whom he SAYS:
Knowing what ! do. you know
could ruin them"
The couple are alleged 10 have
met on the evening OF February 25
last. when Miss Terry attended a
party al the Rossmore apartments
At time when Miss Taylor's ais
ter was in California. Miss Taylor
told Prosecutor Lundin they occu
pied her apartment together.
Prosecutor Lundin says he will
take steps TO extradite young Rod
man as soon rs he ia arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
UNIVERSITY FOLK TO
PROTEST BRIDGE

Residents in the University dis.
trict will hold a mass meeting In
the branch library Wednesday night
to protest against the proposed spe-
cial assessment district for the
Lake Washington canal bridge at
Tenth ave. n. Il. II has been call
ed by the University Commercial
Club and the University Community
club. City councilmen have been
asked to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
WILSON SIGNS BILLS

. WASHINGTON. Aug. ?s-Prcsi.
dent Wilson today signed the army.
navy. Philippine and bill OF lsding
bills. Tho ceremony was featured
BY the presence OF nearly q hun
dred persons. including Secretary
OF War Baker. members OF the com.
mittees which handled the different
bills IN the hous. and senate. prom
lnent Filipinos and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
A NARROW ESCAPE

Altho the auto truck in which
they were riding crashed thru the
railing OF the w Wheeler st.
bridge. turned over In the air and
landed on the ground 10 feet below.
Harry Lewis. %. OF ] Gift terrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
PLANES DROP WORD
Of RUMANIA'S ACT

SALONIkA. Aug. 2a.-Cheers
went up all along the front OF the
allies In the Balkans when news
OF Rumanla's declaration OF war
was flashed to the battle front
from Salonika Tho first word
was received here early yesterday.
Bulletins were displayed In the
troop camps and the news was
rushed on 20 the front.
Thousands Of small slips of pa
per, carrying word OF Rumania $
action. were hastily printed and
carried to tho front by aviators to
be showered behind the Bulgarian
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ICE BEING STOLEN

Following Wholesale thefts Of
Ice from refrigerator cars In the
Northern Pacific yards. John s.
Kizer and A. y. Funnell were ar
rested Tuesday and charged with
petty larceny. Considerable per.
tsb1bIe produce has been spoiled
thru the operations OF ice thieves.
II II said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SEND MEN TO
BATTLE FIRES

Forty men we're rushed to Oar.
yington TUESDAY 10 help fight the
unchecked forest fires along the
Wnitechuck river that threatsa
green growth in the Snoqualnte re
serve
Other fires In the reserve are un-
der control. according to Acting
Forest Supervisor l.. A. Treen. The
whitechuck fire has been confined
to an old burn. but fear OF its
reaching the green timber has re-
suited In an increased fight to
check the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Won JACOW AND
AIDE LOSE JOBS

THE HAGUE, Aug. ga re.
port was circulated here today
that both Foreign Secretary
Won Jagow and Under Secre-
tary Zimmerman have rendered
their designations TO the Ger
man chancellor as the result Of
Rumanls's declaration OF war,
and that the designations have
been accepted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

Seattle lodge. No. Z. Degree of
Honor. OF the A. o L. w. will give
special midsummer progressive.
whist party. Tuesday night. at 4
o'clock. at Evergreen ball, Baillar-
geon building