davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

Tppodn. jos Miittaia ottao palstcil.
leen tdm6n pfiinfcrtaiien firjeeni min
piirrdn main ioitafin riiucja fplas-
t1mme. gletdGn it'd tdGllGfin &eo
@pclI1. eit1 aipan tprfuta. Naisten
SmpeInieurofin on taoien berGtettp
uiloestoan toimintaan iofa on fpllG
olliit nufufiisia 10 pitemmGn aian.
gptbGn le onfin fofo bppdll1 aIulIa,
nniiet on main fplmGstG talmesta buo-
Iimatta tebneet toit6. &eiGn tullen
ebf1 fatiomme mit1 niilld famine.
&lln main oliii raiiba, raffails ia pf.
fimielifpps mGlillGmme. min alma iitG
jotain iaataiiiin toimeen. Slemme
mt iaaniit tGnne fesfuuteemmc niioen
opcttaian %entiien tilalle. WinG alma.
III puOteeIu1l IpHpon Vtrs. ia puSI.
A~nttoielle onnea ia iiunausta tpollen.
TIE, iielld uuoella tponainiolla ettd o.
lift raffaus lampailIa paimentania
fobtaan. Minafin meistd ola tG1llG
muistelemme faibolla entistd opetta-
jaamme. SiitG me tunnetaan Slma-
Ian lapiifii eta me ~raffauoen piodm-
ME fesfen1mme iiIlG raffaus on iunl-
rim Iaista. Wittta ic on ifGipG aiia,
cttd iitd tabtoa purttiu t1dllGfin,
nimittdin iitd Inflammation raffautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Berth, u. 9af.

S~cuucbo1n teit1 glittajolebocn lu-
fijat, critpilcmmin te Scciuficn lpe-
rclld peStps iiinrct ia meljet. Mrmo
laltpclts ia roubo olfoon fansiamme!
&cnGt on ioapunut 10 t1nnefin 40.
pollc p~crufollc, loubfco tuili ia I1m-
mittGm1 mlrin9on pnistc, iulntton 10
npita mllorcn faItoilin lumi toprGitG.
?.tiinpG ibminenfin fcmGGn innpucs-
ia tuntcc lpircpttG, clppp mioestnall
ibaillcn l~ionnpslo. @n moi olla fer
~toinotto tcillc tc rnffnstctlit bcrrnsia,
fuinfo ibaniu bctfi1 iaimmc lpicttG1
tGGllG iunnuntoino, moulisf. 10 D.,
Sumolon ionon pmpGrillG, tuosia
lGGlittGmGn cpGmlfolposio fonian
baolisia. Wiltto iiitG buolimatta
6ctfet fiiIiii iiellG iublolliieSia Sumo.
Ian bcngcn bumuSio. Weljet past.
8cstcrbacf ia post. Sopolo oliipat
fesfluuoesiammc iiell1. @oelliieltG
iaimmc fniillo rippiiaarnan ia olflt-
toimitlfien ia nell Sapolalta toiien
ioornan, pGiipGn eipanfeliumin JOB.
oollo. Sitten ioimme fGpoG titolle
folIiiIlc Serron popodllc. 81 pst1,
nat, oi iitd iloa be~ngesiGni! Oliiin
min balusta b%iiitaniit furfiin tGp6el-
ia, moifeinta oil inaoa pioetpfii dGnc.
ii. &c ticoGtte fen lion, en- NINA fer.
70 niinfiiin tiet1mGttomillc, miitta 0.
len Min tiintemotoin fotonnni. Silti
on bollini iauoo tciIle n1if1 fcrton,
foiifano oiripat Serran omot. Sitma.
InnpoIpeIiificn Iopiittiia iaimme fir
tpd mcli Yppffoien ps~tdpdlliieen to.
tim, fansiapubeet ia Iauliit nrfuien
i1estpfieIlG iIoammc pielG liidii, ne
oIiipot min poIaipia bengesid, eta
min1fin minimum %iG1tpnpt mobfdle o.
lin SiimaIon bengen moimoIIo tdp-
tcttp.
SdGII1 oIIeSiamme %ieiroiSia, on
liiion Ipbpt oifo, ne Ioppiiii, mittta
tuoIlo taipaosia ei Iopii ne iuuret
icurot. Gro on fatfera tddIld Serran
omiIId, toiipoosio erlfite eroa MILLION.
fam. SieIGd oGemme t%iittiiio foiffi
ia moimnte ndb6G toinen toiiemute ia
fen raffaur iidinme, Iaoiamrle ia lri'
uastaiomme. eifS oIefin ibauu tot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

pomrie. -9liifd, rntaS 10, eta pDipt'
Iimme ia fasmaiiimme aisfOsia tot.
posia ia fdrfimdiiet oliiimme. aii-
tos weIi Eapolalle tdalld fdpnnistd,
raffaubella idimme teitG muistu-
maanl Seriep Gitpsid Mrs. Soa See
rdiclIc palion terpciiid, labettdfdG o.
ioitteennc nellie ia monet fiitotfet ps-
tdipdt teiIle ibanista firieistd Mutta-
|iasia. Gnin fiittGfddmme Serraa ia
iloiten elGfadmme onnelliiina S1nes-
ia. S%ctfincn wield tddllG, plan olem-
me taiipaasia. @armasia toimosio
piirii Seeiufien weresia pestp fila
rcnnc, Sri Olion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

idien, iofa iisfoo ia tiinniistaa faiffi
folmc usfonfappaletta, iellaiiena fuin
nc on firjoitettuna meioGn fatefis-
mlficSiammc. 8aan liifiesia firioi-
tifiia Imcrifan SuomcttareSta firf-
fotllntain pbtpmiiestd, wGfiiinfin tGp-
tpp bunioabtaa: mitenfG me oliiimme
fclpolliiet S~pnooiin? Silld lufitun-
ottomatta past. MaiitaSta, jonfa mie-
lp.tcist1 ioo lehman, mitG ban ajot-
tclcc. Slid faiffi firioittajat, ioita
Ell ole mdbG, maatinat mciltd %iotafin,
moan on paifea innod mitG? Stta.
faapa bpipGt pst1mGt iiIm1illafienne
maiffapd Imerifan Suomettaren no.
BIB. &atlofaapa eniifii Sairportin,
O.. icllrnfunann pG1t0stG, mit6 iiinG
paooitaun? Sttafaapa iiitd iclma9
Sitte erds firioittaia Huoparo,
Wicb., nimimerffi &. M-la. Siitd
Iao paD1n ielmdd mitd paaoitaan.
gan M. nj. firjoittaa ettG 3anialliS-
firifoiict moiiimat tulla tublaajapo-
i0r toiuoin ia tuooa len omaiiliuoen
fonsiaan, mitG bcill1 on. Npt fen
Duomaatte, mit1 tarlpitaan. - Omai.
luutta!
@nan lufefaapa cbicaeolaiien u.
GIon firioitus. Wit1 iiinG iImc-
nee, on lpaifca ianoa. SiIl1 iitG ia
naa boilattiin 20 wuotta taaficpGin,
fun Suomi Spnooi ristittiin, jofa on
firjoittajan mieleStG oIIllt foipao, ief1
ruulmiin ettG iicliin woimia fpippG1
tpotG. Suntinl, niinfuin firjoittaia
mctooiii pitfdGn Mmerifasio oIc al.
f%oanio. 2uulen, cttG OH niitG fam
lnllisfirffoiiiafin, jotfa cimGt ole al.
man mime lailpasia tnllcct.
SGmldnfin firjoittaja on eoelIa
moinittuicn r~isti1istcn aifnna tGlIG
mantcrccllo tullustcIlut. cnfG ole oil
nafaon farnnnitt Spnobin bclmasta,
finn CT fosfnan ole iiibcn mielipiteil.
tGni f%inilunut, maiffa olcn raballista
.annatusto antanuit.
Scillc, Standardization papit, GlfGd
tcbfo foilppoja mciodn pdaltG, iillG
me olcmmc lanai fannot FUN npin
20 miiotta tafaperin. Sofa baluao
pbtp1 Spnooiin, menfoon iinnc MINI
min mics, eifa ormeiiaa itieIlccn foo
ten. Nenfoon niinfnin Strom ia
@ononcn, cimGt bc fctddn ieilraaniu
plIpttdncct. Samoin toimon niittcr
pappien tcfcipGn, joito Spnoooiin pb.
tpmincn micIIpttGa.
Sacob Inoerion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

Slio noaplri tolo CT ole fosfaon min
jmu1 FUN minrn ia meilI1 olloan
min. Gifo t1mG ole ifdlpGG, ctt1 MS
'ou tunnustamatfin piel1 on min TO-
oiStt, ctt1 alma ndfep1t raisfan
mcIjcnia iilmdsid, mntta eli omasia
malfaa. SlfGG tofi rnffaot ps.
t6m1t alma cliffs l~1bimm1iiennc buo.
noio puolia, ie OH min ifGwGG fiiulla
inri1iiellGfin. Ninafin nina olen Min
pliuttuipaincn cttd en- palion fpfene
toistcn ~aiiosta perustamaon. @ipG
MT multta fun lopetm .beifon fp-
0Gpficni ia toilpon pastori Saafanal-
lc ia b1ilcn perbeeaeen onnea ia iiu-
nallsta tGGllG meioGn fesflruoesiam-
me, iillG cloo tG1llGfin oliii paljoit,
waan elon mdfed. OH mdbGn. Tcrlpei-
iia Mrs. ia pastori Mnttoielle ia tai
fillc auttaian l%ufiioillcl SermeiiiG
mpos &aroliina Senoricfionille, fir
ioittataa toistefin @uttaiaan.
MGita piirii beiffo iisfonne,
.Silia Suntunen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

SImoitanlmc, cttd post. SofoIa
aaplii paiffofunnallcmme, ia tiilee
pit1mdGn Slimalan palmelufien 2
pGinGnG bubtifluuta flo 8 Italia, mo.
maIaiicsia firfosia. WenndGnpG i'll.
loin firffoon oifcip iuurello joufoIlal
6. @.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
anu Sierra paimentaa.

Monta fertao fdp min, eta tpurti.
oibesia ia paimentaesia ioittiu pai-
mennettatpa biiffuun. SbmisiiImG Ell
moi tunfeitl,a taiffien niiSen esteiOen
ia per1eisn lapi ioita fuI!Onfin fat,
thu pqimenen ia poir'snnetta'ponlfud
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Difaifm.

a~ertoesiani maimoni ~iairauoesta
of tiillit: ioirastanlit neIid fuiifaiit-
ia, pitt oIIa: ia~irastanrt neIidtoista
finifoutta.
Stat Borg, Sebefa, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
wabfnriIiife.

Wep yorf MiIriisid porfitiee fai-
feIloiiio nabfoia fobtruiIIiieIIa maf.
uIIo, fabtia poIfaIIa mpOs porfitodn,
iofa min baIi,aa. Yanfau mp0s omtu
nimenne labetpsIippuiin. airieet ia
iuuoSot Idbettdfdd OioitteeIIo:
9: 8. saSms!a, 4.
! Rem gorf geilIs, geinA.
(. fJ3N ~ u" ~ Jr";.:%yitJ. Ira
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

2nnastettnin IamImfiria, toimitta'
mt Tietari &nruinen, binta iuapaas'
ii postisia 80 ienttiG fappale.
SiIataan pioitteeIIa:
(24) @. M. Solution
Bog 814. SeIImribe, Colo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

sat eagerly awaiting fresh knowledge.
Change the Record -"
The All-SerYice team went i'm first
and were quickly put out by crisp play
on the part Of the Chinese. Then FOL.
lowed sad time for the soldiers who
had only made one run when the CHI
nese were IL. The trouble, as far as
| could see. seemed 10 be in the pitch
er Il nearly said bowler" q term
used in the odd woman's gane',) for
the imp called BALI so often tt AT
a wit in the audience asked him TO
change the record TO one which would
say strike"
jolly Good Catch -. =
NO cricketer would have caught
that" said the fan when ball
dropped with a plop into the gloved
hand of one of the outfield (my educa-
ton has not progressed far enough
for ME to say which outfield) man. /
did not argue the point: how could
have proved ii when he had never
seen a game of cricket? But I must
admit it was a jolly good catch The
ball flew zip, right up nearly out of
sight and then. dropped with a rush
close up against the fence The field
er caught it, and before | knew what
had happened the imp was calling
strike again.
Another striking point about this
wonderful sport is the short time each
man Is at the bat. He has few balls
hurled at him and then he is either
sliding along the ground in a cloud
Of dust, or walking off, having struck
out Il am nearly up 10 high school
standard now. In cricket a man bats
the whole afternoon. That is, some
men do; the first ball usually did for
me, SO perhaps that shows | have the
baseball spirit. -..:.... +.
Once during the afternoon the
striker was hit with the ball, and joy
fully walked on to the first base; ii
seems to be an honor TO be hit with
the ball in this game; on the other
hand, if you are hit in the leg with
the bali in cricket, and that member
is in front Of the wicket, you are out.
But had better cut out all mention of
the old woman's game or my fan
friend will go to sleep.
He Liked the Game -. r
Well, to get on to the game. The
last innings were mostly in the hands
of the Chinese. although a new pitch
er for the All-Service team seemed to
keep his opponents from making any
runs. The game finished up with the
score II to 3 IN favor of the Orient
ais, and I heard many remarks as TO
poor play, but to my inexperienced
eyes the first ball game I ever saw
was enthrallinis. The play was so
fast, everything happened in flashes.
If turned around TO buy soda water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
PAWAAS COME FROM T.. i
BEHIND AND DEFEAT
JACK LANES SUNDAY

After the Jack Lanes had taken
the lead by a score OF 5 to 0 in the
second inning the Pawaas came from
behind and defeated the Lanes on
Sunday afternoon at the Nuuanu Park
by score of 8 to 7. The game
proved to be an exciting contest
throughout and was Witnessed by a
large crowd, !. r. r.. /:
John Ke was star and his home
run with two men on bases was one
Of the features of the game. Willie
Roberts, who is called Dutch Leon.
ard of the Brush" pitched master
full game throughout, tanning seven
of his opponents. George he was the
heavy hitter of the day, securing six
hits, single, three doubles and two
triples. The next game will be
contest between the Pawaas and Pun
nui teams. ....+....
The players on the winning organiza-
tien were as follows: All You, 2b;
Roberts. p; George Ke, 1b; John Ke.
c.; Louis Fragas, S.; John Victor.
3b; Fred Comes, r. f.; Alfred Comes,
c. T.; Rogers, f.. Umpire, John
Jackson. Score: "< -.
2awaas 20 0 2 3 0 2 01 0-S
Jack Lanes % 5 0 0 0 o 0 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
mo REGATTA ON
KALAKAUA DAY
Members of the Crews Do Not
Favor Plan With Only Halt
Holiday November Is

It is doubtful il Honolulu viii hold
"a regatta on Kalakaaa Day this year.
When the holiday was planned ii was
expected that the boat crews would
join together and hold a regatta, on
the harbor As it is now, there will be
only half holiday, and the members
OF the crews cannot see their way
clear to compete with only one half
day off from labors. - b..
Healanis intended to enter their
crews when the proposal was first
made, but the committee has not been
in favor of 1t, unless a full holiday
was given. The boys are still work
ing. out in a leisure manner, and have
not given the real training their atten-
ton. r.
Healanis' Election - -.
The annual meeting of the Heala-
mis- will be held on November 8, and
at that time officers will be elected.
Charles Brown, captain of the club,
has announced that he wants to retire,
but the popular captain will have a
hard time doing it. Brown has been a
big booster for the sport, and has
" a SuCSCoo
in Honolulu. II is doubtful if the Hea-
lanis will allow Brown to leave this
position. - -. e. -. . .....
A. C. Reinecke, secretary of the
club. has also stated that he would
not become candidate for office, but
his work has been such this year
that the boys are not going to let
DOC" out if there is any way to hold
him Reinecke has given the club
much Of his time, and since taking the
position the club has grown, and a
number of live members have been
added. r.. ........ .... ~.
The Japanese boat which was built
by Harata, a Japanese, has been
named the Iwalani End 1t was an
nounced some time ago that the boat
would lie named the James LLOYD, but
it was at the suggestion Of Lloyd that
the boat be named after the Iwalani,
which has always been a winning
name for the club. H.. % '~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
AUSTRALIAN Sees FIRST BASEBALL
GAME ON SUNDAY; He DESCRIBES IT

d. II. Hunter, son OF Percy Hunter.
we'll known Australian who has many
friends in Honolulu, witnessed his
first game OF ball on Sunday, and he
said that the last game was a good
one. He liked it very much, and II
this was true of the game played, the
fans will be increased by one when
the good games are played. Hunter
describes the game in his own style
and frankly confesses that it was en-
thralling. %@ -. ..
BY D. n. Hunter
When a noted baseball fan heard,
the other day, the remark. Il have
never seen ball game in my life he
looked around expecting to see Rip
Van Wrinkle walking down Fort street.
In this he was disappointed. He only
saw a youth from the country where
they play that ''old woman's game"
as the baseball lover calls cricket.
AS soon as the fan was sure that
he was not addressing Rip Van Win
kle, the Flying Dutchman, or some
other Anticipated person, he told me
q plead guilty to being the youth
that as there was a game ON that
very afternoon ] could begin my edu-
cation at once .....'.
Now tell me what. you think Of it, :"
he said as the: game was finished and
my head was buzzing with Ball"
Strike" Home runs" Catcher, .
pitcher" and last but not least, ex-
citement. ....... -. IT, 4
He Smiles II <"..., .~. .. .
The first time you see an airship
1t, staggers You bit, but when you
see, for the first time, two ball games
in the same afternoon you go home
asking if Jack Johnson hit you when
you were not looking Now I know
my friend the fan won't thank me
for this, but he asked what thought
of the game, so here goes: The first
thing | saw was a knight in armOr.
but where is his shield? That piece
of paper in his hand9 Impossible. In
front of the gallant knight see, to my
establishment, the Laughing Mask,
who has also donned a breast plate.
In front of him stands man with q
club, the iron claw, surely. No, for
with fine swing he raises his bat,
there is sharp smack as he smites
the flying ball, every one starts to
yell, men seem to be dashfng madly
up and down the field: see the strik-
er in cloud of dust fiat on, his stom-
ach; and in the midst of all this a
man in white holding pp his hands.
These were my impressions after
the first game, which was between
the Hawaiis and the Braves, but when
the Chinese strobe out to play the ALI
Service team had managed to grasp
the first principles of this sport and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
Madalyn Roper
Says That Any
One Can Swim
Swimming Instructor at 7. w.
Pleased With Honolulu; Says
That Swimming is Easy

"H0nOluIu il wonderful, said Miss
Madalyu Roper swimming instructor
az The Y VIC. A, who recently ar
rived from Les Angeles. where she
had charge Of the swimming classes
of the big association OF that civ.
When first came here wasn't so
sure that Ewouid like il. but n0k
everything seems TO be welded into a
real Paradise,
There are more swimmers here
than in Los Angeles. considering the
population. but there are still many
residents here who have not mastered
the aquatic art. At present there ore
more than. 20 in the y w. c. A
classes. and the number is Increasing
every day. Anyone can learn to
swim Ii isn't SO hard after all. and
] confess that I have never found one
who could not really learn If she
tried. IL ...==.....
p. Il love the sUrfboard riding here,
and the outEfsge- canoes. and il IS no.
wonder that the tourists when they
come here want to take swimming
lessons right away Honolulu has
everything here to make swimming
n real sport, and the fact that Hawaii
has been the one big factor which
has placed swimming on the map as
a sport should endear il TO ali lovers
af aGuaticS."... ..-@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
YOU have GOT TO
HAND IT TO OUR
SWEENEY; He WON
Engineers, Shafter Champions,
Lose Game to Strong COM
pany NJ Aggregation

Company NJ OF Fort Shaftsr defeat
"a the Engineers. champions Of the
pest, on sunday by a score Of 3 TO 2.
Sweeney was on the mound for the NJ
team. and pitched good ball through.
out. holding the Engineers to four
hits. knight hurled for the Champs.
and held the VI team down for six in.
nings, =. ...... r. s-..
In the seventh inning the NJ Com
pany team secured q run when Swee-
ney secured a double off knight. and
then went TO third on a wild pitch.
Sweeney scored when Rains hit a
single over first base. In the ninth
inning Spaisak doubled and came
home on Dupres single, his third hit
of the day Rains came up second
time. and with two men out and one
run needed TO tie hit for n triple and
the game was Won
Sweeney ontpitched Knight in the
contest. striking out 16 men to eight
fans for the Engineer hurler. The
lineup OF the teams was as follows:
Company M-Spaisak, 3b; Dupre. ID;
Sweeney. p; Rains, c: James 2b; Dias.
CT; Wilson, II; Smith. IF: Sutton. So.
Noyes, IS; Brute. ID; Sui
.iTaa. e; Knight, p; Moore. 3b; Rafy.
II; Snyder. CT; Hogue. 2b; Slavinsky.
ri ....-.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondenee)
OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. 17.-Athlet
y In the National Guard OF Hawaii is
roEressing and floprishing. At the
lrst- practise. which was called last
riday evening on Alexander field,
here was big turnout and fine
pirit.
Two teams were on the field at )
clock and after passing the ball a
lille and kicking and catching few
UNITS just TO get the old-time feel.
Ne toward the probate spheroid," the
Moving men lined up to run through
few simple formations: Left end.
Andy" Williams, an old Amherst end
ID . star for several years on the al.
uni team OF Punahou-as good an
ID az Honolulu has seen: left tackle,
larry Bertelnann. Kam's strong
lckle and line bulwark last year, in
fod bic factor. Ii Kam's successes
y several years; left guard. Pome-
". who- has proved his worth In many
town team game; center, Harry
I1fsh, a linenan OF the University OF
Iexic0 and one OF the coaches at Pu-
hhou this year; right guard, Buster"
nrter OF old Mckinley high school
me and Of sterling worth IS has
cen proved In the town team games
several years past; right tackle,
lex Thitcomb. an al!-state tackle Of
1nsas. star Of Washburn college,
anSas, and coach of Mckinley high
I|e pear; right end, Eddie Liu, play
well remembered because of his
|rong line-planging and defensive
'ork while fu1iback for Punahou.
trong BaekfieId
ID the backfield there was strong
Imbination. At left half Gen. Sam
.hnbon was running In his old-time
|Im. The general is a little heavier
Ian he was when he starred year
ter year for the old Punahou alumni
,1nl. but he is still fast and is very
|cIt and his fire Is of great value TO
|t team. Cartain John McCandless
- running al fullback and there is
f. question as 20 his ability as back
1aa iineman. An old. Colgate uni
.It|ty back, Godfrey Bergman, took
.|It half. Bergman is yery fast and
5ach- of the first water Lieut..
|1nk Midkiff called signals; Midkiff's
he experience as q player and a
.1ch should riske him valuable to
It team. especially as q quarterback.
Although these eleven meH began
|t evenings signals, there We're many
j the sidelines who were Just as good
. those IN tho lineup Among these
1fo/ Aylett. Mataehu Peterson OF
f I.1nik Kanaible, Eolburn. Kapuli,
..1haA. Tyler, Ellie. Aiiahu, Benja
.'n. Kamakad, Bale. Kaupike. Pau.
VA. Kalna, syIher, Rees Lemon, Ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
NATIONAL GUARD WILL HAVE A STRONG
FOOTBALL TEAM IN FIELD THIS YEAR
Mo Full Teams Were Recruited at First Practse-Gen Sam
Johnson Takes His Place Behind the Line at Half Back
Other Stars Who Have Come Out for Team are Harry Ber
lehman, MccandeSS, WhtComb Carter Midkiff, Anahu

ha0u, Akana, Ellis and EZera. Most
Of these men have had long experience
both on tho interscAolastic and the
town teams.
Several Stars Available -. ..
/ There are several stars who will be
available, who were not out Friday.
Among these are: Brash, old McKin-
Hawaii's great offensive back; Dave
Desha, great old Kan back; Parker,
one of the best guards in town;
Among. ex-Xam end and a very valu-
able man: George Bromley, one OF Pu-
nahou's good linemen of last season
and at present College of Hawaii's
tackle.
Cupid and Bill
II is doubtful whether Bill Rosa will
be seen in the game this year. At
present he is acting as a manager of
the team and j. distributing suits ind
supplies. II is hoped that after his
honeymoon, which begins this week,
he may be persuaded to enter the lists
again. This would be great thing
III lilc team anu liic W. II.
There is to be another practise soon
on Alexander field There will be at
least three eacn week, every effort be-
ing made to turn out the best team
ever seen in the islands.
1t is desired to arrange a schedule
of games as soon as possible. The ath-
letic officers of the 1st. End and 25th
Infantries, U. S. army, will probably
meet and confer with the athletic Of
fieer OF the National Guard, Lieut..
Frank Midkiff, some time this week.
These games will be big drawing
cards, and it is probable that they
will be run in as doubleheaders with
the Interscholastic League games If
the proper arrangements can be made
with the schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
THE BOSTON BRAVES HAD
TO GIVE ALL THAT COIN
BACK BECAUSE THEY LOST

Selling worlds series tickets in adj
vance is goat getting proposition all
right. If you do not believe it write
to Percy Haughton, who has some.
thing to do with the Boston Braves.
The Braves sold about $4,000 worth
of seats. and had to hand all the
money back. -. 49, -: : +.
Haughton thought perhaps that the
Braves would improve their showing
if the tickets were. put on sale, and
the failure of the Stallings crew to
finish causes one to think that the fol-
lowing saying is true: do not de-
termine upon she production of your
poultry before the period of time al.
lowed for the process of incubation
has fully expired" or words to that
effect. .:.....' .~. .@.. T.