davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
PUNAHOU WINS FROM KAMEHAMEHA
WHEN HAWKINS RECEIVERS TUMBLE
touchdown After Error BY Blue and Gold Half Back Gives
Punahou Team First Victory of Year-TWo Teams About
Evenly Matched at Present Poor Judgment at Times By
Opponents Give Other Team Advantage Eaton kan Star

Old Dame Fortune, who occasionally
attends a football game, had her
weather eye on George Hawkins, ex-
Mckinley halfback, who is now wear
ing the Blue and Gold, on Saturday
afternoon at Kan field, and Hawkins
fell for the old dame strong, picked
up a tumble and dashed toward the
goal line for a touchdown, which gave
Punahou victory over Kamehameha
by score of to O.
1t was the first battle of the two
teams this year, and the first contest
that the spectators had an opportunity
to witness, and despite the fact that
the weather was more suited for
swimming. estnetic dancing, or surf
riding, the boys who wore the mole
skins did very well indeed.
ivory Present
As far as the game was concerned
the two teams played with their arms
and cheats, but the abundance of gray
matter was sadly missing. The two
teams pulled plays In the hot weather
which would have made Fred Merkle
look like the professor of psychology
IN All edSJeFu lLSllluIlOii. With IWO
minutes to play the Kan men we're
lIammering the line for gains of one
yard in the hot sun and never a
thought of kicking
Punahou kicked many times when
the other play would have been the
better, and Peterson in the early part
of the game must have averaged
about IL yards and A inches. Kan
never took advantage of this, and still
kept plugging the line for a few yard
gains. Later in the game Peterson
got his kicks off in good shape, and
gained considerable ground for Puma
hou.
Evenly Matched If. =
The s..wo teams as they shape up
now are about evenly matched, and if
anything Kan has a slight advantage
in the ground gaining ability by line
plunging, as Eaton is superior to the
Punahou backs in gaining ground on
line pIanging. On end runs, and plays
off tackle the two teams shape up
about the same. Neither line is as
good as the lines of last year.
Eaton was perhaps the most promi.
nent figure in the game and his hard
work in hitting the line meant many
gains for Kan. They gained more
ground through his work than Puma
hou did, but fumbles were responsible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
TERRITORIAL
Will MEETPINEs
FACTORS

TerrItorials
Cyril W. Tinker, manager; Carl
Wikander. Joseph Santos, David Bent,
- w 5 C&nario
Pineapple Factors
j. T. Young. manager: Gordon
Brown. Abel Rodrigues. K T. Pong.
g. L. Dorre. X. F. Lee, J. c. Cham
berlain.
The third match OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Commercial Bowling League VIII be
rolled this evening between the Ter
ritorials and Pineapple Factors. Man.
ager Tinker has barely five men to
represent the Territorials. with G. y
Merriam and K. 8. Andrews out
the city. However. his lineup includes
two OF three of Honolulu's best
bowlers.
Manager Young will have three
league veterans to represent the pine
apple companies and other men who
have bowIed in the ~y" Club League.
Pineapple Factors have good prospects
IL all the men are In shape.
On Thursday evening the Federalss
headed by George Mills. opeR against
the Financiers. Fridays md oh will
bring the victorious Printers - with
the Sugar Factors. The Printers are
heading the league now and viii make
every effort to win Friday All
matches begin at 1880 and spectators
are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

for the loss of the ball on number
of occasions Eaton has improved on
his work of last year and should be a
big factor in the coming games
Backs Run Well
Kauhane played a nice game in the
backfield for Punahou and Hawkins
also starred in making end runs. His
quick work in picking the tumble out
E;of the pack WIS the one thing that
gave Punahou the victory Hussey
and Dover, the transplanted ends,
showed to advantage in the backfield,
but the Kan interference wasn't
working at its best.
Punahou missed John Clifford in the
line. Saturday, and they also missed
the punting of Correa, and the runs
around end by Napihaa. Had these
three men been in the game, Kan
would have been up against it. Then.
on the other hand, had Harry and God
| frey Bertelmann with Simeona and
Anahu been in the game, Punahou
would have been the under dog.
Considering the heat. the plays OF
the day must be overlooked, and with
two more weeks both teams should
shape up in good fashion. The cham
pionship is long way off, and at the
present time it looks like a toss up.
PunaheH has number of good sub
stitutes and LeaI and Zane looked es-
pecially good. ,,
| kauhane Makes 40. Yards
A run by Hussey in the first period
was the only play of note, as Kan and
Punahou we're bueking the line, and
| Peterson was puntiHg to a very short
distance. Punahou was running the
right end TO i great extent in this
period with short gains In the Sec
ond period Noble kauhane got around
the end for t0-yard gain, then Puma
hon lost the ball Kan gained 20
| yards when Hussey took a forward
lass, and then added 10 more ON cross
bucks.
Let George Do II
Playing for a touchdown the Kan
cffense got mixed, and the ball was
| fumbled, and Hawkins raced around,
picked it up and ran for the. goal line
with no one near him. Kauhane
kicked goal and the score was Z to O.
! Clark went in for, Kukoni, and the line
strengthened. Baldwin stopped two
/! plays here and was playing a hard
ICaptinupi IN Page II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
2sth Score

18th score
In the first inning Swinton singled,
but was left. En- Sue flied out and
Kai Luke and Lang joined the Signal
Corps. In the second Saka Smith
singled, and was left. and Rogan was
responsible for the three men put out
in the second In the third chukker
Cullens chucked for q single. and
Swinton sacrificed. Then Rogan and
Johnson singled and Cullens romped
homeward. The Chinese went out in
order. In the fourth Fagin singled.
but the side was retired.
The Chinese had a chance In the
fourth after En- Sue flied out, Kai
Luke was hit on the chin and Lang
waited out four, hut All Lee pulled
a Daubert, and Kan Yen rolled ito
pitcher A single, sacrifice and an
error gave the Wreckers one in the
fifth, and Rogan famed the three Chi
nese batsmen who dared march up TO
the plate. He had everything. and
the trio failed TO foul.
Errors Make Runs
Although the Wreckers did not get
Ia hit off Hoon Ki in the sixth, they
scored two runs Moore's walk. a
sacrifice and two errors by Kan Yen
gave the Wreckers their runs. Kan
Yen's error in the seventh gave the
Wreckers two more runs.
The Chinese aad one chance in the
ninth inning Rogan had been pitch.
ing perfect ball. and not a semblance
OF a hit had been made off his deliy.
cry, when Kai Luke came up and
drove a hit to left field Lang follow
ed with another and All Lee came ur
to bat He hit to Rogan, who caught
Kai Luke at third, and Kan Yen hii
to Smith and caught All Lee at sec.
ond. and Lang tried to come home
but was caught in the mud. and the
Continued on Page Ill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
i DO NOT KNOW THE WINNER

+++++*<+ttt++%<<]
: DO NOT KNOW THE WINNER !
= Last year a baseball expert" 4
= Wrote, PLAY the Macks TO I
= win" I
= His friends all read the info, 1
= Then wagered all their tin: I
= And when the Macks were wal
\ lopeG
y The expert deep in pain. 1
\ Assailed by friends and readers
= Just sang this sad refrain; !
= Refrain I
= Il do not know the winner !
or this Worlds Series fight I
= One club may get the honors I
= But, then, the other might. !
= / have no dope to offer
On which to bet your pelf !
= / do not know the winner;
= Go dope 1t out yourself"
\ This year, his next door neighboF !
Dug deep down in his jeans
\ And said, Who'll win the Ser !
les? I
= I'm betting twenty beans"
Give me some inside knowl- !
edge"
= His Reighbor cried again,
= But tho he wept, the expert"
y Just sang this sad refrain:
Refrain
= Il do not know the winner. etc.
= His sisters little daughter
~ In childish reverence
= Said. Uncle, who's the winner? :
= I'm betting seven cents
4 You know who'll win the Ser
= ies,.
Crieu she, but cried In vain;
= For Unc was softly singing
This simple, sad refrain:
Refrain.
I do not know the winner. etc.
I%%%%%%%<@+<+%%%%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Abose-A spirited scrimmaae
with Punahou and kamehameha
lads fighting for yardage IN . hard
game, won by Punahou on . FUN
bic. This play, with George Haw-
kins, the Punahou left half,
dashlne through the bars fer
touchdown, is shown in the pho
to az the bottom. Hawkins was
too fast to be caught from behind.
though q kamehaHleha man made
a game effort. IN the center Of the
group OF photos 10 one Of the
bieachers, with football fans
cheering their favorites.- Star
Bulletin Staff Photos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
PLANK SLOW PITCHER;
scHAEFER HuRRlEs HIM

: Eddie Plank Is the slowest !
; pitcher baseball has known since
: the passing of Slow Joe DOYLE. !
: Tho famous veteran soathpaw OF
: the Browns goes through enough !
= preliminary motions before
: throwing each bali TO the batter !
: 70 qualify In q Hawaiian room
= as q hula hula artist.
: When the Yankees were In ST :
: Louis not long ago Plank was In
I bis slowest form. He pitched for !
; the Browns on Tuesday.
, Il took about an hour to get
: two innings played. The Yam !.
KEGS and the crowd were exas !
> perated. but Eddie went on In :
\ his slow way.
: Finally, with Gedeon at bat,
, Plank seemed TO add few pre- :
= liminary motions to his roper :
= toir6 before delivering each ball. !
Germany Schaefer stepped for. :
= ward from the coaching box. :
= Have a heart. Eddie!s he shuot- /.
, ed. We leave here late Thurs :
= day night. and you've aiready !
: used up the better part OF Tues
; day
%%<%%<%<%%A*$ 49, \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Fireman Palmer Of Centralis, IN,
was killed and three other trainmen
were injured in head-on collision be-
tween two Illinois Central freight
trains near EfTingham. Ill ~
The case against Frederick Cedar
holm and Harry J. Gil, charged with
making speeches ON public property
at New Haven, without permit, were
dismissed in the city court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
MEETS $3.50 TRAINS
WITHIN IS YEARS

DURHAM, n. C.-To have met 1850
passenger trains in the performance
of duty within % years, is the un-
matched record of Henry Reid. who
is rounding up q years of continuous
service on the Southern railway. He
hauls the mail Cor Uncle Sam between
the Durham postoffice and the Union
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

Punahou7. Kamehameha o.
Mckinley 0. Mills School Q.
Harvard 3, Tufts z
Army IA, Washington, and Lee Z.
Navy 3, Georgetown z.
Yale 81, Virginia 8.
Princeton 20, North Carolina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
PACIFIC co.sT LEAeUE
Yesterdays Results

Yestcrdaye Results
San Francisco 80, Los Angeles 81
tsecond game IL innfRgs1. ~
Portland 6, Oakland 5 90 innings).
Vernon 1-6. Salt Lake o..
Saturdays Games
Portland /. Oakland 4.
Vernon 80. Salt Lake OIL.
San Francisco Is, Los Angeles 7-S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
MILLS MIDGEIS
Hold M'KINLEY
GRlDDERS SAFE
Scoreless Tie Played on Alex
ander Field Saturday After
noon; High School Loses

Hold EN-, Mills" was the slogan
yelled, when the midgets Of Mills
held the Mckinley team to %
score on Alexander field last Saturday
afternoon. The hight but fast squad
Of the Red and Green played with lots
OF speed until the referee blew his
final signal that the game was over
About 500 students. including inter
ested fans and fahnettes. witnessed
the game.
In The first period Of play IL looked
as though Mckinley was going for a
touchdown, carrying the ball within %
yards Of the goal but luck was with
Mills and held them back when Nc.
Kinley fumbled the ball The second
quarter was played in the center OF
the field, neither side showing any
gains. II was IN the first period OF
the second half when Mckinley again
carried the ball within six yards or
the goal for touchdown. Here the
ball was passed to Thompson for a
|, centerarusil. He made II all right but
dcoppe1 the ball and PAX Kee Of Mills
saved hts team from q touchdown
Vhep be recovered the ball
Z Con- Cain ~ Mills
The ionssst gain was made by Mills
WHEN ! forward pass from Stephens
% Aim Soon Nam. including gain of
~ yasus netteo NILS ~ YARDS. Al,
thcusn W took TWO Mills men % nolo
well 4. 49, ,ntarsar.,,a ne ,v Ss ls,sIs
so $500 80, = 49, s,,'n = "a Gta
nSsr. t,s nsr,ss, rA o,,.stsr J u n. "a.
a Fain fof Is Yards He had the Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Continued On Page ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
JAPAN BUILDS Ships.

+++*++*+*+++*+*+
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
The WassaiI Bowl.

Wassail, or wassail bowl is regard
ed as Of such antiquity that it is said
to haye been known to the ancient
Britons. For many centuries 1t has
been favorite beverage during Christ
mas festivities, although 1t was calcu-
lated to cause biliousness, If it did not
have a more immediate disagreeable
effect. Such a mixture ought to have
been intoxicating. Here Is the way
they used to manufacture 1t In Oxford:
Put into bowl half a pint Of Lisbon
sugar; pour on it one pint OF warm
beer; CRATE a nutmeg and some ginger
into it; add four glasses of sherry and
five additional pints Of beer; stir 1t
well; sweeten it to your taste; let 1t
stand covered up two or three hours,
then put three or four slices of bread,
cut thin and toasted brown. into it,
and it is fit for use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

The annual business meeting of the
Baptist church was held December
6. After the bountiful supper the
annual business meeting of the
church followed. At the close of the
singing and prayer by Rev. Quick,
r. Z. Chapple was chosen moderator.
The church treasurer reported an ex-
cellent year. The Ladies' Aid, the
Mission Circle and the B. Y. p. u.
gave splendid reports. K. K. Chapple
was elected moderator; Elmer Cook,
trustee; Mrs. Fred Sanborn, treasur-
err; w. A. Wilder, collector; Edward
Sagendorf, Fred Sanborn, William
Orser, Percy Hanks and Harvey
Trull, ushers.
At the annual covenant meeting
Fred L. Warner was elected Sunday
school superintendent; Ed. Sagendorf,
clerk, and w. H. Kennedy, deacon.
Large gatherings at. church and
Bible school last Sunday. 81 80.
Christmas exercises will be held in
the church Thursday evening, Deem
Der Fl. The Sunday school will have
3 Next Sunday we shall have our
every member canvass The commit
tees will visit the members in their
home during the afternoon and re-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

A stereopticon has been purchased
by the church and will be used at
the Sunday night services. The first
illustrated address will be given Sum
day at TOO p. m. You are invited to
attend this meeting.
The Christmas cantata, "A Visit
from Santa Claus" will be given on
Tuesday evening at 7A5. Members
and friends Of the Bible school are
urged to be present
The annual meeting Of the church
will be held on Thursday evening.
Officers viii be elected for the year
and reports Of all organizations 81
the church will be given. It Is inn
portant that eall members be present
at this meeting and help plan for .
greater work. <csy Iiw gIIk
The concert to. be given by the.
Cary Williams Colored company VIM
be on Monday night 1T eight o'clock
This is the best 'colored ccdmpat1y up
on the platform & today. A high
grade entertainment for twenty-five
cents.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
THREE NEW MODELS.
Something Different From the
Ubiquitous Blue Serge.

There are three frocks that the Wom-
an tired OF dark blue will be Inter-
ested In hearing about. First, the skirts
are several inches longer than last sea-
sons frocks. and there is a noticeable
fullness In the hug sleeves, and In
each one Of the th,ee there Is the
ubiquitous touch OF fur. One. Of mus
tard colored broadcloth, had a perfect
ly plain bodice. finished Mt the neck
with a wide standofiish kind Of col
lar trimmed with skunk tails In front
In lieu Of q cravat. At the natural
waist line there was found a delicious
shade OF blue satin. quilted. and from
the back came a narrow belt OF the
cloth. which tied very low in the front
i The ends OF the belt were finished with
an attractive ornament Pockets on
either side were also trimmed with the
skunk fur. Until the weather be-
comes very cold a dress OF this de-
s"ription can be worn without an ex-
ira wrap, but effective accessories are
a muir of skunk fur and a bag trim
med with the same peltry.
or bottle green panne velvet and
gray chinchilla fur was the second
frock, that looked for all the world
like a smart coat suit In this frock
the bodice was also very plain. button
ing down the front with four rather
large buttons. Two narrow belts hug
ged the waist closely In the front. but
were interrupted In front of the hips
with peplums Of the velvet bead trim
med In a small pattern. The peplum
reached halfway to the knees and was
edged with the chinchilla. A deep
turnover collar of the fur and narrow
cuffs formed the only other trimming
on this smart coat dress.
The third frock of this trio was fash
toned of chestnut colored broadcloth.
The bodice OF this frock was also
very plain. The only thing to break
the plainness was a narrow band OF
embroidery that extended below the
waist line at least six inches. The
wide standoffish collar was formed of
fur, as were the cuffs A wide crush
ed girdle of the broadcloth fastened at
the side with an oval buckle. The
skirts of all three were very simple,
merely hemmed. with the exception OF
the bottle green panne velvet. which
had peeping below the very edge of the
skirt narrow fringe of exactly the
same color
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
Sold His Sow

C. w. Howard, living west of the
Ashley church believes that advertis-
ing in the Banner Want Column pays.
A few weeks ago he became anxious
to sell a SOW, as he had more hogs
than he cared to keep. His neigh
bors had had good success by using
the Banner Want Column and after
an unsuccessful attempt to sell his
property by talking to friends, How
ard inserted an advertisement in the
Banner Want column. Soon there
were numerous buyers at his home.
Five prospective customers went to
his home at the same time. The
sow was sold before they arrived to
a friend, whom Howard had met in
church every week.
This is another incident to show
that the old gossip and tell-your-
friend idea of selling goods is ante
dated by the modern want ad meth
cd. The man who bought the sow
had also been looking around and in
quiring among his friends for a sow.
IT'S the cheapest and also most sat
isfactory method of finding buyers
and sellers. Try it and you will be
convinced too.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
At the Window

WHEN Christmas time is pretty
w near, il we're good girls
an boys,
Our mothers take US up the street an
let us see the toys,
An we forget that it is cold an that
our clothes il thin
An think we're mighty lucky just
to stand there lookin' in.
II we could only have our wish !
guess that we would pray
To have some angel come some
night an take that glass
away,
An it would pay the angel, too, to
MI see the mothers smile sT
II we could play with all those toys
for just little while.
Some day when we are all grown up
an rich as we can be,
II Santa Claus would just bring
things like those in there
to me
An for awhile it seems almost a. il
he really had,
An then I member that he amt,
an, my, it makes me sad!
Some day when we are all grown up
an rich. as we can be
We're goin''to buy store like that,
an when kids come to see
The things inside We'll let 'em in to
help themselves to toys.
An, my, we know what that will
mean to little girls an boys!
James J. Montague in New York
American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
Methodist Church News

Large crowds greeted us at both
services Sunday and what was bet
ter still there were three CONVEX
sions at the close of the evening SER
vice. Let US look for still greater
results than that for "as is our
faith so it will be to u.s."
Remember the prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880 and Bible
study following.
There will be rally of the Bara-
ca boys Friday evening, December
Is. A good feed is promised and
some good speeches. All free. All
young men in the city who do not 20
elsewhere to church are invited. You
are all welcome; the more the mer-
rier. v .t $500
Christmas exercises Wednesday,
December 20. These will be unusu-
ally fine. s - ss0
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
Turkey Time.

Iurkey u inc.
Turkey is I'm season now If ever, and
is never more delicious than when
stuffed with oysters.
To make the dressing for a good
sized turkey use three dozen oysters, a
quart of breadcrumbs, tablespoonful of
butter, same amount chopped parsley,
sprig of thyme. bay leaf, three table
spoonfuls Of sage. salt and pepper TO
taste.
Chop the liver and gizzard OF the tur-
key and brown In the frying pan, mix
ing with chopped onions. then add the
other chopped herbs and the sage and
other seasoning. Mix well. adding the
butter and stir. adding pint or so OF
the oyster water, and as the mixture
is reduced add the oysters. Stir for
three or four minutes and then add to
the turkey.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13
Grattan Grange

All members of Grattan Grange
should be present Thursday evening,
December IA, and help elect the new
officers. We wish all the new can
dates to be on hand if possible as
the first degree will also be given.
No doubt this will take up most of
the evening so there will be no pro-
gram. Refreshments of popcorn and
apples will be served at the close.
Lecturer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

lows: President,' Lester Carpenter;
vice-president, Roy Tuttle; secretary,
Mrs. Lester Carpenter; treasurer,
Mrs. w. b. Travis; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Martha Hall.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slayton, Janu-
airy 4. Mrs. Martha Hall,
Corresponding Secretary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

He ,anxiously. after popping the
question: Why do you cry. my love?
Did offend you by my proposal? She
Quietly sobbing'-oh. no. dear Nam
ma always said tonne, LII. you are
such an idiot that you will not even
get donkey for lover" and now
have got one after l.--Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

A vaudeville actor in Cincinnati has
been JAILED for impersonating fed
eral officer, though one cant see why
he should have done it. No federal
officer pulls down $500 week for re-
citing jokes that were current the
first time Bryan ran.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

In the Forth bridge there is hori-
zontal pull OF 10000 tons on the chief
spans and a weight or 100000 tons on
their bases. Half dozen British iron
clads might be hung upon them with
out causing any undue strain.-London
Telegraph.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

If you want cake to keep moist place
a perfectly sound apple in the cake tin.
The apple should be renewed as soon
as Il shows any signs OF whitening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-13

The West Otisco Farmers club
held its annual meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jerks Decem-
Der 2 with an attendance of twenty
four members, and several visitors,
about fifty in all. A fine time was
enjoyed by all present. A excellent
dinner was served.
New officers were elected as fol-