davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Small Schools Vie With Large
ard Win Prizes for The
Excellent Exhibits.

Housed within the Alexander ticasa
Settlement building, outside of fair
aouads fences, ;hers was Installed
an exhibit shat Wed with the agrcn-
omy section for premier hon0rs 81 the
First Annual Maui County Fair. This
was the educational or sehoo! exhibit.
While the agronomy tent told how
vegetation was being cultivated and
trained. the schoo, exhibit showed
what is being done on Maui IN
training the men end women OF TO.
morrow TO lives OF usefulness and
happiness and success.
Exhibit Well Selected
The Maui school exhibit was large.
comprehensive and full OF interest.
Ii was not mere exhibit or maps Gnd
drawing. OF writing, spelling, cipher
ing and school room work such as
made up the exhibits in the educa-
tional displays OF decade ago Man
uaI training and domestic science
have entered into the present day cur
riculum and Il was these displays that
made up the chief interest in the
school exhibit at Wailuku, Net that
the maps and drawings were absent,
but the new industries supplemented
them and appeared TO arouse most in.
tereSt.
Manual Training Work
Five schools on Maui made n dis
play in cabinet week. They We'd
closely in competition for prizes and
in this respect some of the smaller
schools equaled or excelled larger
ones. The work was such as would
have done no discredit to the skilled
carpenter Of long experience. Ono
piece of work, the material obtained
from old boxes, showed what ingenu-
ity and skill could do and wen the
prize it so we'll merited.
Rough carpentry work was there
and some pieces of this were disquali-
fled by the judges as really coming
in the cabinet work class. And there
were chicken houses and crates and
tables and chairs and dozen other
well made articles of daily use. all
the handiwork of Maui school boys.
Girls Show Skill
Dainty dresses, underwear, en-
broidery and needlework Of all kinds
we're credit to school girls and TO
their teachers and the Maui school
system.
There was loom weaving, mat max
ing, coconut work. basketball OF
type of high excellence.
Again there was the work OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

than 5000 school children attended the
fair. the day being given ofer to ek-
ercises in which they and the Boy
Scouts participated. This brought the
largest attendance Of any of the three
days.
At $50 there was Japanese Ian
tern parade through the streets OF
Wailuku to the grounds and caDar-
ct program, dancing and band concert
lasted until nearly midnight.
Three concerts within the fair
grounds and a parade of the prize
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
EARLY Plan IS
SURPASSED BY
final RESULTS
Continual from Page 25)

stances still coming in. Others sought
the amusement concessions, the
younger ones hurrying to the ever
popular merry go-round or Flying jim
ny, where Eddie Fernandez held forth.
Evening Scene Brilliant
Meantime the Hawaiian band was
discoursing melody as only that band
can. Still later there was a
concert by the Hawaiian orchestra OF
the songs and medleys of Hawaii. In
the evening there was again band
concert and the ysma yama dance fol-
lowed Above the dancing platform
brilliantly colored electric light bulbs
cast glittering and rainbow-liks rays.
On the dancing floors the gaudy cos
tunes of the dancers made a human
ksieideseope for the eye 10 feast upon
Children See Sights
Friday was chfidren's day and more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

tCOHtl0uoQ ITOm rage Z0j
H. A. Baldwin; third Miss officious,
]. G. Fitzgerald.
Saddle Animals (Hawaiian bred
First, Lady Waring, +. F. Baldwin;
second, Fulletta, Jr., Mrs. F. +. Bald
win; third, Juliette, Foster Robinson.
Saddle Animal Imported First,
Leihulu, S. A. Baldwin, owner miss
Herman upl; second, Merritt, Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin, owner (Sam Weller up).
Best Light Colt tup to years.
First, Oneonta, H. A. Baldwin; sec.
ond, Will Owen, H. A. Baldwin; third,
Dick Tilburn. J. C. Fitzgerald.
Draft Animals
Stations Especially First, Kingsman
Monarch, Grove Ranch; second, Port
Drapeau. H. C. & 8. Co.
Brood Mares-First, H. c. & S. Co.;
second, Robert Won Tempsky; third,
Grove Ranch.
Team of Draft Horses - First.
Molokai Ranch; second, Camp 5, H. G..
& S. Co.; third, Camp 1. H. C. & S. Co.
Team Mules-First, Molokai Ranch.
Cups awarded for best saddle stall
lion, imported-H. A. Baldwin, Ad-
vance Guard; cup.
Hawaiian bred best saddle stallion
H. A. Baldwin, Senator b; special and
cup.
Best draft stallion-Grove Ranch,
Kingsman Monarch; special and cup.
Best saddle animal, Hawaiian bred
IF. F. Baldwin, Lady Warning; spe-
ciaI and cup.
Best saddle animal-Sam Baldwin,
Leihulu: special and cup.
Best light Mares. c. Fitzgerald,
Coppit;' special and cup.
Best draft mare-H. C. & S. Co.;
special.
Best team draft mules-Wailuku
Sugar Co., special.
Cattle
Aberdeen Angus Breed Aged Bulls
(cup and speciaD-F1rst, Heather
Ito, Honolua Ranch; second, Teton
Royal, Grove Ranch.
Aged Cows = First, Bess, Grove
Ranch; second, Lass, Grove Ranch.
Heifers-First, Mokihana, Grove
Rancn: second, Lehua, Grove Ranch.
Yearling Bulls-First, Haiku, Grove
Ranch; second, Jim.
Devons, Yearling BuIIs-First, Molo-
kai Ranch.
Jerseys, Senior Yearling Bull-First,
James Lindsay; second, Mrs. F. F.
Baldwin.
Junior Yearling Bull-First, Mrs. F.
F. Baldwin.
Senior Yearling Heifer champion
speciaD-First, j. Lindsay; second, H.
W. Rice.
Junior Yearling Heifers-First, DR..
Baldwin; second, Mrs. H. W. Rice.
Holstein Bull Over Years-First.
w. L. Decoto.
Cows, Dover Years-First, H. c. &
S. CO.; second, W. L. Decoto.
Pen Three Butcher Cattle (chaIl-
pionl-First, Grove Ranch (Angus) :;
second, Haleakala (Herefordsl; third,
Molokai Ranch (Devons).
Best Beef Bull, Any Age or Breed
First, Heather Ito, Honolua Ranch.
Cups Awarded Cor Cattle
Best bull in show, beef breeds, aged
bull Honolua Ranch; cup and special.
Pen of feeders-Grove Ranch; cup
and special
Yearling heifer-Jim Lindsay; cup
and special.
Best imported boar, aged-Honolua
Ranch, Prince of Haiku; first
+. G. Krauss, Royal Rival 7th; third.
Imported boar under l year,. *.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
ADMITS PICKING
 WRONG MEN FOR SEATS IN YALE BOAT

New Haven, Oct. 3-Yale crew can- Gidates numbering 1S0 men, turned out at an enthusiastic meeting in the trophy room of the Yale gymnasium last night at which time plans for the corning season were outlined. Captain Cord Meyer, Head Coach Guy Nickalls and Freshman Coach Abbott made speeches in which all expressed their confidence in Yale's ability to regain its rowing supremacy over its ancient rival, Harvard.
 T am pleased to see such d large gathering here," declared Coach Nick alls. ''If quantity is quality feel satisfied that Yale can look for great things during the coming campaign
 Nickalls further stated that too much was taken for granted last year in the selection of material. He de- clared that a mans ability was judged to a great extent by his past perform anccs and that this was a big mis- take. During the coming season, ac- cording to Nickalls, every candidate will be judged by his merits, thereby giving everybody, green material in cluded, a chance to get seat in the varsity boat.
 There will be no races this fall other than the fall regatta which is an an nual affair. It is Nickal1s' plan to have as many eignts as possible at the start. By a process of elimination the squad will be cut te three eights and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
SHAWKEY HURLS TANKS TO VICTORY
 OVER WASHINGTON

New York, Oct. 3-The multitude that witnessed the end of the Giants winning streak on Saturday was sadly to the polo grounds yesterday for . game with the Senators, which result ed in an easy victory for the homo team by the score of to 1. Further more. a large percentage of the 500 persons present gazed as intently It the score board which denoted the progress of the crucial contests in tho National League race as they did at the scrap that was going on before their eyes.
 shawkey took full advantage of tho opportunity to run his total of vic- tories for the season up to 23, and there never was a time that he was in danger. Two comparatively new hurlers were opposed to him, and they suffered badly from the vigorous stick work of the home batters. Thomas. a recruit from Des Moines, was the man selected to hold the Yankees down, but after ten hits had been gathered in seven innings he was replaced by Goodwin, a semi-pro from Virginia.
 Shawkey was in command of the situation throughout. and held the men from the Capital hitless until connected with the ball that shot along the right foul line for two bases in the fourth inning. This led to the only run made by the visitors and Shawkey finished the fray with only three safeties marked up against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
WILL BUILD 5000 MORE
 SEATS FOR HARVARD CONTEST
Yale Expects Enormous Crowd for Big Event On
 November 25

New Haven, Oct 3-The Yale foot ball management expects record breaking attendance at both the Yale Princeton match at Princeton and the Yale-Harvard game here next month. Because of the new stadium at Princeton and the new Bowl at Yale, every alumnus and undergrad uate will be allowed four tickets this year.
 Within twenty-four hours after ap- plications were sent out it became evident that the massive Yale Bowl, the biggest football inclosure in tho world, will be entirely inadequate to the task e seating the Yale and Harvard men who wish to see the climax of the gridiron season in the East. The present seating capacity of the Bowl is 6O,617 persons. Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

either before he gets going at full speed or before he crosses the line of scrimmage. Thus is an offense spoiled.
 Inaddition to these two main re- quisites line should: CD form some of the interference for the runner; @ do most of the tackling and interfer- ing on punts and kick-offs: and (3) take over the bulk of the placement kicking. These forwards are gener 1 ally the most stolid members of the 1 team and therefore are not of as ner- vous a temperament as the lighter and i more highly strung backs. Thus they are likely to prove less cxcitable when 3 goaEfrom touchdown means the game.
 ! The spectator at football game will better appreciate the scheme of things if he gives attention to the two lines of scrimmage. He will ofter find one man playing against two and overcoming them. In fact, at the point of attack, two players and even more are often sent against the '6efen- sive lineman in order to bowl him out of the way of the play. Hence, this one defensive forward must not only
 
 ponents to be successful in the one play. but he must also break through them. from time to time, to stop the attack behind the line of scrimmage
 The players who do this certainly deserve as much praise as the backs for on them rests the burden of the game, and those who say there is no skill in football should think over the matter of one linenlan on defense meeting an attack aimed at him and stopping it.
 As defense in football comes first, defensive play is first taught the for wards. The defensive lineman takes position on the line of scrimmage and never back of it, unless he be a rowing center, so he can charge for ward swift and low. His position is not unlike that of a sprinter at the start of the race. His legs are kept under him in order to utilize his pow erful thigh muscles in charging and his body should incline forward and be slightly higher at the shoulders, with his head always raised so he can See the attack as he drives for ward to meet it.
 Throughout his charge his body should remain in relatively the same position as at the start in order to have him meet all plays low. If he goes high he is swept aside. In charg ing on defense he is permitted to use his hands and he should use them in i driving back opponents and in keeping | their bodies from getting against him. | Once that is done he is body-blocked 1 and out of the play.
 Tn offense the lineman takes the 1 same position as on defense As he i cannot use bis hands his object is to l charge under the defensive forward l playing against him and then raise him up as he drives him back.
 Most linemen have three big faults | to overcome:
 $ CD They charge too high and are carried out of the play.
 20 They (put their heads down and !: do not get into the play because they i; cannot see what is being done.
 (3) They stop their charge when i they hit an opponent instead of driv- i ing this opponent back into the play l or out of the way. Copyrighted. 1916 by Sol Metzger) l '. -zbrainLrtdN9ekg J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
COACH REBUkES GIGGLING STUDENTS
 AT YALE PRACTICE

New Haven, Oct. 3.-Yale football players got down to real business at Yale field yesterday afternoon and en- gagged in 15 minutes scrimmage in which Harry LeGore, with a 65 yard punt, and Quarterback Smith, with a 50 yard run through the second eleven, featured.
 It was expected that Coach Jones would give the stars a rest following Saturdays game with Carnegie but all tae regulars, with the exception of five, wora on hand for the practice. ,aptain Black did not get into the fray owing to a sprained ankle while RobN Bingham was out with a slight m1scle bruise..
 Hutchinson was assigned to a full ba ok position and his improvement was notable. Last week he was dis placed by Jacques. because of his fail urc to work in harmony with the other backs. His tremendous power has made him available if he can apply it in unison with the other members of the bac cI,feId and he is receiving ex- haustive coaching. Otis, who was tackle for the second eleven last year. has been moved out to end, and was used in that position on the varsity.
 Head Co~."h Tad Jones suppressed a tendency to display lack of sympa thy With t3le players on the field when he heard several undergraduates in the grand ctand ridcule a blunder of one of the members of the team. Jones stepped his coaching. strode over to the 'gigEling undergraduates and in- formed thana that if they were in uni form on fllc fcd trying to do the best they could. they would cease to smile ard would regard football as a serious business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
lICARRICAN DESERVES PRAISE
 FOR GAME FIGHT FOR PENNANT
Red sox Manager Refused to Let Players Quit After
 Dscouraging Start

Baseball will lose a great manager if William Carrigan, of the worlds champion Red Sox, goes into retire ment at the end of the season. It took the general public mighty long time to tumble to the fact that Carrigan was possessed of ability rather than good fortune. Up to this season fickle fandom was inclined ito regard the triumphs of the Boston Americans un- der Bill the result of sheer playing strength that overtopped the field rather than to pay homage to a man. ager who took no pains to press-agent himself.
 It was all Bills fault. Carrigan al- ways has been quite content to let his light shine under a bushel. So long as his club went on its winning way reaping a harvest of shekels for the stockholders, Carrigan didn't seem to care a rap who got the credit. His indifference shows more plainly still in his determination to hang up the old uniform after the next world s series and retire to the untrammelled life of the farm, where no wolf waits outside the door in the disguise of high cost of living,
 It is doubtful if Bill Carrigan was fully appreciated even in Boston until this year. The hero worshippers of the Hub were too inclined to pay tri- bute to the prowess of individual stars who kept more to the foreground than the plotting, heavy scheming, hard thinking young man most vitally concerned with the success of the A in "a ture
 This season Carrigan dispelled the last vestige of doubt in the minds of those inclined to hold him lightly. He has won-or almost won-a pennant without the services of two staES who a year ago were considered indispen- sable to the Red Sox. When the re- fusal of Joe Wood to report was fol- lowed by the sale of Iris Speaker to Cleveland fandom not only began to weep for Carrigan and his champions, but fandom of Boston got out the hammers and began to make the coffin for their hopes.
 Carrigan fooled them all. He fooled them after start that might have tempted a less resolute soul to throw up the sponge. At first even his stanchest supporters quit him. The Red Sox were slow to get away. Cleveland, with Speaker, began to burn up the league. But Carrigan's men wore them down at the finish.
 It is next to impossible for any club to make much of an impression against such pitching as the Red Sox can furnish almost any day. Cafri- gan, who is still one of the smartest catchers in the American league, is possessed of two other fine backstops in Thomas and Cady. If battery strength is 60 per cent. of teams effectiveness, then .Carrigan has club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
LATEST AND BST The Farmer Daily Sport Page=EDTED WAGNER
IS ONLY
 NEWCOMER WITH
 CHANGE FOR TITLE:

New York. Oct. 3-The never ceas- ing effort to find a man capable of oethroning the heavyweight king gen- orally produces the most interesting battles. This season the crop of as- pirants is slim one. There are but three men who can be looked upon as corners. They are Jack Dillon, Charley Weinert and Fred Fulton. Of these Weinert already has been de- feated decisively by Dillon, but can, be considered in the running because he is young and it is natural to Nx- pect him to improve.
 Fulton Is really the only newcomer with chance and he has yet to prove that he can hold his own with several of those who are hopelessly out of 1t. It Is generally expected that he will prove false alarm, yet because he Ia a newcomer who has yet to be de- feated since he first began to be boost- ed as a contender, to match him with Dillon would go a long way toward clearing up the situation.
 The logical course is for Fulton to meet Weinert and the winner to tackle Dillon. The outcome of these two bouts. if decisive. would locate the logical contender if there is such . thing. However, 1t is not always desirable to settle these matters as quickly as possible. In this case it might merely prove that even the best of the contenders has no chance with the champion, and to ave that made clear would detract from the general interest in heavyweight af- fairs. AS the promoters are not anxious to do that 1t is improbable that the matches mentioned will be made until all the possibilities have been exhausted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
PICKED TO. PITCH OPENING CAME

Boston, Oct. 3-Preparations for an- other 42,0OO crowd are under way at Braves Field, where part of the games at least of the worlds series are to be played. The Red SoX office where the tickets are being handled, was swamped yesterday with reservations. The Royal Rooters, whose song Tes- sic has made famous three world 8 Series" are to be taken care of in the left field bleachers. Many out of town requests have been received and filed.
 Boston will make short work of the National League winners for the worlds championship So spoke Manager Bill Carrigan of the pennant Victors as he watched the sale of tickets for the big series.
 My men are playing baseball of the highest order, and are in better shape now than at this time last year." Car rigan continued. 'The pitching staff is going great as was shown by the manner in which they held Gown the Detroits as well as the heavy hitting Chicago swatters.
 'I believe that Philadelphia will win the National League pennant and will be our opponents for the worlds championship. The Phillies have a strong club and one that demanrs re- spect. Alexander is wonderful pitcher and will have some strong hitters and good fielders behind him. He has had experience in a worlds series and should be better this sea- son than last.
 Dutch Leonard probably will hurl the opening game for the worlds ser ies for us. Leonard has been pitch ing an excellent brand of baseball of late, and for this reason I expect to see him down the representatives of the National League in the first en- counter. Babe Ruth is anothar whe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

that should command respect any, where.
 So far as worlds series is con- cerned,'the Red Sox have the courage and experience to prompt them to their best endeavors. Most of the cast has been through several grilling fights for baseball's highest honors.
 No one has been found who can quite fill Iris Speakers shoes, though Iris never did appear at his best either in the 1912 or the 1915 classic. Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis, however, are two of the most reliable men ever seen in the big series. Clarence Walk CT has played grand ball in the mid dle garden position. Besides Carri- gan has able substitutes in Henriksen and, Shorten. Bostons outfield' should be quite as strong-considering that Speaker did not live up to his repu- tation in the big event-as it was a year ago.
 Barry May Be Missing.
 Those who saw the tussle between the Phillies and the Red Sox last fall will remember what most important role was played by Jack Barry. This hero of five worlds championships in the last six years may not be on Bos- toms inner line when the blue ribbon event starts this week end. Barry may better be spared now than a year ago.
 The club was forced to do without its veteran second sacker when it made its last charge through the west Janvrin has caught on to the keystone position pretty we'll. If Bar ry can get back so much the better Now that he has been out about g. month Carrigan has had time to make other plans.
 The defensive strength of Carrigan's inner line with Barry on the job is little inferior, if any, to the stone wall front of the pitching box. Inexperi- ence would be the only possible cause for a fall down on the part of Jan erin, should he play second. Often it is the cubs who prove the greatest heroes of worlds series.
 The wings of Carrigan's inner line are impregnable. Larry Gardner is one of the finest third basemen in fast company. Hoblitzell and Gainer, the alternate first basemen. give Carrigan shift for left-handed and right handed pitching that is no mean ad- vantage. Scott, at short, is g. wizard on defence.
 The Red Sox are defensive rather than an offensive club. There are no Speakers, Cobbs and Jacksons in the lineup. But every one of the out fielders can go most any distance for a drive. The pitchers are the best that are; the catchers superfine. That is the kind of team that Bill Carrigan has built up. That is why. if he re- tires, he will have retired undefeated in all probability with two consecutive worlds championships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

has already been received from Har- yard asking 24,O00 seats, leaving only 36,0O0 for the Yale home crowd and for spectators from all over tho coun- try.
 A Yale football official said that Yale cannot take care of it's own crowd unless it has 50,000 seats, and it became known that a meeting of the committee of 21 would be called immediately to consider the question of building about 5000 more seats around the parapet of the fortlike in- closure. This committee built the Bowl and has charge of it. It is generally believed at Yale that this committee will decide to erect the stands and thus do the best that Yale is able to relieve a situation which. eight weeks before the scheduled game, has already become acute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
MknTfA' AND ZULU
 K|D TRAINING FOR BOUT HERE OCT, g

Matchmaker Sammy Hollis is still busy signing boxers for his show to be held next Monday night at the Casino. He has received articles signed by Silent Martin and the Zulu Kid. who will mingle in the star bout Thelc iI some talk of getting Batting Kunz of South Norwalk for one of the participants in the semi-final The complete card will be announced in a few days and as the matchmaker in tends to have @ first class bill the fans will probably turn out well for the first show of the season.