davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

expended, and for decree of this court
adjudging said sums and said mort
gage to be a first lien against said
premises. and that said premises be
sold in the manner provided by law,
and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment Of said Indebtedness, and that
each and all Of said defendants and
persons claiming by. through or under
them, or any Of them, be forever bar
red and foreclosed Of all rights, title,
lien, equity and claim Of redemption
in and to said mortgaged premises,
and from every part thereof as pro-
vided by law and for other equitable
relief;
The said premises being situated in
the village Of American Falls, Idaho
being lots 1, ?, 8. 4. and 5 in block
"a in the Riverside addition to the
townsite Of American Falls, Power
county. Idaho, and for further par
~ticulars reference is hereby made to
complaint on file in this action.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
district court this goth day Of March,
1916.
PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk OF District Court.
R. S. Anderson. Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence and Postoffice Address
American Falls, Power County, Idaho.
Dates Of publication: February s
February Is, February p, March l
| March s and March Is, 1917.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Idaho has three Indian reservations
and an Indian population of 3.76l-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
INCUBATION FOR LEGUMES

At the price of 20 cents an
acre the following cultures for
the inocualtion of legumes may
; be obtained from the depart I
ment of bacteriology, Univer- I
eity of Idaho, at Moscow. In :
; oculation in many places is :
; necessary and it may never be :
; inadvisable. The cost is small, :
and those contemplating the
; growing of peas or alfalfa on
dry and may we'll afford to in
oculate their seed to give the
plants a good start IS a safe
guard against possible unfavor-
able weather conditions. Be-
fore the legume you wish to
inoculate indicate the number
of acres.
Alfalfa
.-.Alsike Glover
Bean
.-.. Crimson Glover
Field Pea
, Garden Pea
Horse Bean
Red Glover
; .-.-Sweet Glover
; Sweet Pea
; White Glover
! Vetch
; Cut this out and mail to
; DEPT. OF BACTERIOL0GY
, University of Idaho
Moscow,
, Name
: ADDRESS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
M!DGETS PLAY
TIE GAME ON
PUNAHOU FIELD
Songs and Cheers From the
BIeacherS Will Usher in
Old King Football

Punahou Midgets put up a great ex-
hibition Of football yesterday after
noon, when the All-Student eleven,
led by Captain Peanuts" Leal, in
vaded their domain. The game was
played on the lower field of Punshou
campus, and it resulted in a draw,
to. 7. h.. @g- ~s
The low score is remarkable, be-
cause the game was full of thrills and
each team threatened to score re-
peatedly. Right off the bat Puma
hou started to march down field with
the ball. The rooters were wild with
the promise of early victory. Just
when the thing seemed cinched, when
Wayson Williams, Jerome Hughes,
Chris Willis and Levers Paris had
gotten the skin tackle down to a sci
ence. Wayson stsppsd back and sailed
out long forward nass to left end.
But there was q 1It6h in the play
somewhere, becaEEe P1anuts" Leal
grabbed the ba8 aha ran almost the
length of the field, s4rsstr:pislRg every.
body except Watsoni9xilo d3Wned him
on Punahous ssTeIererd line. f.
Then the AlIsStues S began their
line plunges. Their cayy and low
right half back wat3 through until
it was, second down. one yard to 60
for a touchdown. The brace that the
Punahou line MADE was a feature.
Scudder at right guard, and left
Waterhouse got the idea of low charg.
ing aud began to set the All-Student
line back by the yard. They spilled
the students play and held them for
downs. Williams, standing seven
yards behind his own goal line,
kicked a low one, that got by tho
students backs, and rolled for 50
yards, well out OF danger for Punahou.
Later by straight football Puma
hou scored and kicked goal Bush car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Kahanamoku the Waikiki Life Guards.
holidays these crowds always
Henes patrol IS
the lives of the bathers Since surfing mas
liable
the big swimmer and cool head are necessary Dave
all qualifications life
accomplished several from the big surf and has
essential All throughout
patrol; but Waikiki probably the most famous
negligent kaupiko
appointed will
with Dave
has
Hawaiian When
paddles
pulled the board and taken to
administered
called
the pulmotor frsta dtothe drowning methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Y BOYS CLUBS
HAVE BIG feed

Last night at the Y. NJ. G. A. Cooke
hall the young men of the assocla
ton held their opening banquet. The
hall was filled with members OF the
five intermediate clubs, the Washing
tons, the G. Rs. the knights of ka
mehameha, the Rockies and the Mo.
Rivalry ran high between the clubs
Scott was the star speaker OF the
evening, and threw down the challenge
to the other clubs. Fritchi, the cap
tain of the newly-organized all-inter'
mediate basketball team, spoke for
the G. r. club, and showed the finest
of records for wellhandled club
Representatives of the other cluos
spoke, and were cheered enthusiastic
cally.
The G. RS won loud hand when
they sang their club song to the tune
of "Tipperary." The Royal Hawaiian
quintet was the hit of the evening
though, their rag setting ali tie gussts
to jigging.
Samuel w. Robley, the speaker. Of
the evening, told the fellows some Of
the old methods used back in the SOS
when the system was win, tie or
fight" He emphasized the necessity
for team work in all athletics.
After the dinner the Rockies, a new
club. held an organization meeting,
those present being Joseph Rosa, Feliz
Rodrigues, Jimmie Gilliiand, Smith,
and Stanley Carey. c. A. Pease is
the leader of the club. Stanley Carey
was elected president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
ROCKIES MAY BE
INFALL SERIES

Football is still being considered al
the Schofield training camp as very
possible sport for the fall season, and
enc that will keep the men training
there, in good physical condition. II
is believed that one hour of practise
each day, perhaps at the time the
rest of the camp is going through
some of their physical exercise. would
be sufficient to develop a well-bal.
anced team. r.. .-........
Thus far no decision has been mace
by those in charge as to whether a
team will be put in the series or not.
The camp has fund of available ma.
terial and it is thought that arrange.
ments can be made for borrowing a
sufficient number of suits to keep
down the expense.
Among those who ale expected to
put ginger into the team are Rawson,
heavy line man: Lad. half back or
quarterback; Shorty" Ross, who
plays a dashing game at end: Sam
Johnson, halfback: Buster Carter,
tackle; Anterior Gilman, Harvard star
and captain; Robinson, old kameha-
meha man; Renton of Wisconsin, and
Watkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MEET NEXT WEEK T0F0RM
GRIDIRON LEAGUE IN CITY
Former Football Stars Will Be Recruited From Military ane
Civilian CiCIes-Army Posts and CoeganS Taking Keer
interest in Plans

on the Y. N. c. A. team with other
gridiron stars at the training camp at
Schofield Barracks, who will take
part in games. Others at the train
Ing camp, including Ladd. Ross, Raw
son and Johnson, may be recruited
into the Y. NJ. c. A. team.
Following the announcement in the
Star-Bulletin of the plans for the for.
nation Of a team OF college men to
participate in a football series, Whit
comb received about 40 applications
from former. varsity football players
for places on his team. For the most
part they are college men who en-
listed in the army at the outbreak of
the war with the intention of being
shipped to France, but were sent here
instead.
The men who have applied are all
former varsity football players. and
most Of them played recently in the
games of the Missouri valley confer
ence, which ranks second only to the
Big Nine, now the Big Ten, confer
ence of the Middle West.
Davis, star shortstop OF the Coast
Defense baseball team which not long
ago came into the limelight when It
defeated the 25th Infantry Wreckers,
has applied and will probably be seen
in play. -.
The final organization of the Town
Team has been completed by Bill
Inman, and the first practise will be
held on Monday afternoon at o'clock
az Atkinson park. Following that,
practise will be made to play three
weeks from tomorrow.
"Scotty" Schuman will lead in the
formation of, the Town Team, while In.
man will take over its management.
The complete list Of those who have
been signed up for the team are as
follows: Inman, Patty, Coney, Rice,
Gilman, Godfrey and Harry Bertel-
mann. George and Herbert McInerny,
Fraser, Machado, Nicholson, Moore,
Parker, Quintal, Schuman, Kauhi and
Brash.
There is still some doubt as to-
the Town Team will get Patty.
Parker Nicholson and MeInerny. The
last two may play for the Y. NJ. C..
A. team and that is being arranged
between the managers of the two
groups.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Worlds Championship Series
Has Unusual Interest This Year
Long History of Big Baseball Games Has Never Had Unique
interest OF Series Begun Today-Now Contest One Of
East Against West

! baseball circuit on formation in 1873
and finished sixth that season. At the
close of the schedule play the com.
| bination dropped out and did not re-
turn until 1855, from which date its
! connection with the National League
has been contiguous. The Chicago
White Sox played a prominent part
in the forming OF the American
League in 1900 and has also held con.
tinuous membership in the junior
league since that year.
During this period OF Is years the
White Sox have won four penaants
capturing flags in 1900, 1901. 1906 and
1917. The club has figured in but one
world series, however, meeting and
defeating tho Chicago Nationals By
four games to two in 1906. The New
York Nationals have a more exten.
sive record in this respect owing 10
longer connection with the senir.
league. Since 1876 the club has weSi
seven leasue championships and three
world series. and It's average POSITION
for Sc seasons is four and a verv
small fraction. Chicago's shov ing IN
this depaTOent OF the records Is even
better, the White Sox having gained
the high average Of 81 over stretch
OF rs years. )
remnants rewarded the work ofatkl
New York club players in 1857. 1889,
1904. 1905. 1911. 1912. 1918 and again
this season. in 1883 the Giants ae.
feated the st. Louie .imeri2an As.o-
c:>tion ts2rI IN the wofIG series OF
those days. 10 games to four, and che
following season won from Brooklyn
of the same circuit six games in
three. In 1905 they defeated the Phil.
adeiphia Americans four games 10
one, having refused to meet the Bos,
ton Americans the previous year. The
Philadelphia Athletics secured re-
venge when the teams met in 1911
winning four games to two. Boston
Red Sox maintained the American
League record by defeating the Giants
four games out OF seven In 1912 and
the next season Philadelphia repeated
at the New York Clubs expense, win.
ming four games to one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

grammar squad. The winners had
number of first string men in the
lineup in Wah Han, Han kee Chan
and Poi Linn. These three did prac.
tically all the work for tie sopho.
mores. ........ -.
In the last of the tenth, Haa Kan
Chez was safe on an error, went to
second when Wah Han got hit by a
pitched ball, and Poi Linn singled to
center and the winning run was shot
over the rubber by Han Kan Chez.
The lineuoS Of the two teams we're:
Sophomores: Charles Woon, Sd; Han
Kee Chan, 1b: Wah Han, c; Poi Linn,
CT; Albert Wong, If; Shiraki. So; HI
rotsu. Oh; 0mura, RI: Yen Lum, IF;
Yonehara, p. Grammars: Ishimura,
ss; Liberato, 3b; Lin Fat, p: Quon
Chong, c; HaTk Sung, 1b; Moon Sung,
If; George Goo. eff; Wah Sheong. %;
Tai Chong, RI. Empires, A. S. Given
and Edward Chang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

To lay the plans for the formation
CT big football league and to arrange
a series OF games for the next three
months, representatives of army
posts all over the islands and Of
groups which have organized teams
will meet in the Y. NJ. c. A. some time
next week at date to be set by Dick
Whitcomb. He has already called
upon the athletic officers Of several
Of the army posts: and several others
who have expressed their intention of
coming TO the meeting.
More than 10 organizations expect
to enter teams in the series, and to.
wards this end they will bend :heir
united efforts in the gathering next
week. Those who will probably be
represented and who expect to enter
teams are LIST Infantry, End Infantry.
32nd Infantry. 4th Cavalry, Field Ar.
tillery, Fort Kamehameha, College OF
Hawaii. Town Team and the Y. NJ.
G. A. Forts Kruger and De Russy may
possibly have teams.
Inquiries made at the different army
posts by Whitcomb reveals that there
is much enthusiasm anent the pro-
posed league, and that already some
Of the soldier teams are practising
Company teams are being formed, but
only regimentai teams will participate
in the series. s.-. ~: -
II is now practically decided that
the National Guard will not form a
team this year. The chief reason Is
that the guard has lost many of its
players.
Former members Of the National
Guard team will, however, figure
prominently on the other teams being
organized. Whitcomb, who organized
the Y. M. C. A. team and who is the
leading light In the formation of the
series, was last year captain of the
National Guard team.
Herman Won Holt, who was with
the guard team last year, will captain
the Y. M. G. A. team this year He
is former Yale varsity man and
well known athlete here. Whitcomb
will manage the Y. M. c. A. team.
Anterior Gilman, former AIl.Amer.
ican tackle and captain OF the Har.
yard varsity the following year, but
who went to Annapolis to coach in
stead Of returning to college, will play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
y y \ - y +%%+% ~

With the opening Of the worlds
championship baseball series in Chi
ca2o and the interseholastic football
season in Honolulu today, baseball
here must loose much of the attention
it would otherwise have. There are
two games in the Pacific series this
afternoon and one tomorrow afternoon
at MoiliiIi field. following which there
will be the regular special game, this
time to be played between the 1st.
32nd Infantry tetam and a team of ALI.
Stars from service mines.
On the game scheduled between the
Coast Defense and the 18th Infantry
Wreckers at SchofieId Sunday after.
noon, however, speculation is running
rife in spite OF the attention of other
sporting activity This win be the
third game to be played between these
two teams. the first having been won
by the Coast Defense and the second
by the Wreckers, and in it will be de-
cided the real superiority of one of the
teams. ... ..= /.
Crumpler, the star of two games for
the Coast Defense, will pitch again,
while either Rogan or Waterhouse
will pitch for the Wreekers. The lat
ter will again place their strongest
lineup in the fisid. because their vic
tory at Moiliili last Sunday was not
gained with any ease
Fiiipinos Playing
The game between tie Tilipinos and
Company NJ was arranged by Marcial,
captain Of the former team, during the
week. The Filipino tear is planning
to leave for the Orient next month,
and will plan to play regularly until
that time @.t .s...
The games in the Pacific series are
devoid Of much interest in the face
of the other sporting contests going
on. Should the Asahis win from the
Hawaiis, however, there will be con-
siderable excitement, for the Filipinos
ard the Hawaiis will be made posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

BILE Jcontenders for the league cham
pionship. At present the Hawaiis
lead.
Day Breaks Clear ..+.
Dawn broke clear after night OF
rain and indications are for fair day.
Thousands were in line before the
box office at the White Sox park as
the first rays of the sun broke through
the airy clouds and revealed hundreds
OF women holding their places after
an all night siege for places.
Betting on the series was even, but
the Rowland crowd we're the favorites
for the first game at II to 10.
While the day is fair the weather is
cool 49, h. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Y. N. BOWLING
LEAGUE BEGINS
SEASON MONDAY
Maple Boulevard Experts Ar
range Schedule Which Will
Interest Local Fans

With the first match between the
Pineapple Factors and the Auto Fac
tors scheduled for October s, the
Commercial Bowling League OF the
u. NJ. c. A. will begin its first series
next week. At meeting of the bowl
ing committee at the Y. NJ c. A. q
schedule was arranged which will hold
absolutely for the first week, but may
be altered thereafter.
Those who fixed the series were
the members OF the bowling commit
tee which consists of o. p. Soares
who is chairman; G. H. Atherton. WI
liam Rasemsn, and George x. Mills:
and the leaders of the teams are j.
T. Young, for the Pineapple Factors
II. e. Naatz for the Auto Factors,
George X. Mills for the Federals, o.
p. Soares for the Financiers, C. II.
Atherton for the Sugar Factors. and
w. A. Ham for the Printers.
The schedule for the first series is
as follows;
Oct. S-Pineapple Factors, vs.. Auto
Factors.
oct. 10-Federals VS.. Financiers.
Oct. 1l-Sugar Factors VS.. Printers.
Oct. 15-Pineapple Factors VS.. Fed.
erals.
Oct. 17-Auto Factors VS.. Sugar
Factors.
Oct. 1s-Printers vs.. Pineapple Fac.
tors.
Oct 22-Auto Factors VS.. Finan.
ciers.
oct. 24-Tinanciers VS.. Pineapple
Factors.
Oct. 25-Federals VS.. Printers.
Oct 29-Auto Factors VS.. Printers.
Oct. Sl--Federals VS.. Auto Factors.
Nov. Pineapple Factors VS.. Sugar
Factors.
Nov. 5-Financiers VS.. Printers.
Nov. 7-Financiers VS.. Sugar Fac.
tors.
Nov. S<Federals VS.. Sugar Factors.
Tho Kaiser has bestowed 2.250, eco
Iron Crosses of the second class since
the war began.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

II full course treatment Of SIX
boxes Of Sensapersa is taken. and the
simple directions given are followed
CIT and 1t does not give absolute sat.
isfaction, We will refund the full pur.
chase price. S. FL
Try bE:e box of these wonderful tab.
lets and see the marked relief you
will receive, then take the full course
treatment and he permanently be1
flied. They cc.tain no mercury o.
other inlurio@c drugs. They relieve
all nervous dises Jes, sleepiessness,
falling memory. brain flag, fneapacity
tor study CT business, premature de,
cay, exhausted vitality and all trou.
bles caused by overwork and dissipa.
ton. -
Sensapersa has brought happiness
into thousands of homes.
The risk is not yours, the proprie.
tors will refund the money X you are
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa good
fair trial, don't delay any longer, com.
mence now-today-and be a well
man Sold by Chambers Drug Co.
Hollister Drug Co. Honolulu Drug Co,
Benson, Smith & Co., or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or boxes for So.
THE FRoWN EXPORT co,
Dept Is, "A CortIandt St., New York,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
IBy Associated Frsssl

NEW YORK, y. Yin the Ions
history OF world series play for the
championship OF the baseball universe
it is doubtful If any previous contest
OF this character aroused the wide
spread interest which has been en-
gendered by the clash between the
Chicago Americans and the New York
Nationals. Although world series
play is not new to either of the cities
Represented by clubs in the finale OF
the professional baseball year, II is
the first time that New York and Chi.
cago clubs have met for the premier
honors OF the diamond.
This is all the more remarkable
when It is considered that the world
series dates back to 1884 and has con.
tinued in one form or another and
with but few breaks for more than
so years. The ensuing series will he
the 26th since the Providence Club
of the National League faced the
Metropolitan team of the American
Association in the initial contest back
in 1884 and emerged victor in three
straight games. II is also the 18th
played under the code and iurisdic.
ton of the National commission
which in 1906 arranged for an annual
meeting between the pennant winning
clubs Of the two major leagues. "
American League Wins More
OF the IL series staged under these
rules the American League teams have
won seven and the National League
clubs five Sixty-six games have been
played, of which the Americans have
won SO and the Nationals 81 with two
resulting in tie contests. But one run
divided the records of the two
leagues in this respect as during these
60 games the National League players
have crossed the plate 223 times to
their rivals 222. ....-
Another interesting feature of the
meeting of the Chicago and New York
Clubs is the fact that both may be
said to hold charter membership N
the respective organizations. The
New York team entered the senior
Year Winners Games Won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MILLS S0PHOMORES TAKE
GRAMMAR .TOSSERS INTO
CAMP AFTER HARD GAME
BY SUNNI HUNG
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

MILLS SCHOOL, Oct. 6:--After a
hot1y contested 10 inning battle. the
sophomore nine took the Grammars
school lads into camp to the tune Of 3
to at Castle field yesterday after
noon in a regular game in Mills in
terclass series. Wah Sheong az Sec
ond made a couple of sensational
stops running at top speed. Lin Fat,
the youngster, who had been cover
ing the difficult corner during the
summer for the Spaldine team of the
Commercial league, pitched for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

ried it over, Williams kicked. The
third period saw Peanuts duplicate
his first long run. Williams fumpIed
when within few yards OF his op.
ponents' goal. Captain "Peanuts'
Leal picked up the ball and raced,
this time successfully. the length Of
the field for a touchdown, when he
kicked goal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

There is no
one down h ere
to teach swim
ming" said Dave,
land people come
to Duke and my
self and ask us
TO t e a C h them.
Duke cannot, of
course, so ! think
! might as we'll
turn instructor.
It's out of the
question for m e
to swim in meets
because | have
given so much of
m y tt m Q a n d,
strength to Duke
in training him
and giving him
ub-downs, t h a t
I'm out of con-
dition. There's no
use in my re-
naming an anna
teur."
Just when Dave
will take steps to
sever all connec-
ton with I h e
non-pro class is
not known. He
has made up his
m in d. however,
and one more of
Waikiki's famous
figures viii dis
appear from the
amateur ranks.
Dave has been
life guard at the
Outrigger Club
for SO m e time,
and two days ago
he was named as
PIT ain of the
new life guard
company that is
being organized
by the h ar Dor
commission. He
took over his new
duties at once
and is now Of
OF II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
3tag6u|l!g!!!!iin!!;S! 5. R !'!!!!!!e &gSport
Edited by JOE HARRINGTON
Life Guards will Patrol
Waikiki Beach In Future

AvD KAHANAMOKU Waikiki Life Guard by the habor
nyncbe
going professional After much discussion which Bachrach
Siegel OF
Chicago Dad the Club
decided renquh
his the ranks Of the Professionals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Scores
At Portland-Salt Lake 5, Portland
1.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles Z,
Oakland 5.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
III, Vernon 0.
Todays Schedule ...
Salt Lake at Portland.
Oakland at Los Angeles
Vernon at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Coaches Silverman and Marsh are
doing fine thing for Punahou as they
are getting out two third" teams ev.
cry day. They are teaching the boys
the grand old game, and they are
teaching them when it counts for
most-when they are young. ..<.s