davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

When A. L. Castle and Congressman
Sydney Mudd oppose each other or
the hilltop on Tuesday afternoon al
Moiliili Field, it will not be the first
time that these pitchers have met or
the diamond. When Congressman
Mudd was pitching for Georgetown
Castle was performing for Harvard
The Crimson and the Catholic College
broke even.
Representative Mudd and Castle
held a tanning bee yesterday after
noon at Prince Kalanianaole's resi-,
dence at Waikiki, and the other mem.
bers of the party listened in, while
the star hurlerS told of some of the
games they won in the ninth, but there
was little discussion about the games
which were lost. go
Have II Out
Baseball fans will see some real
pitching when Castle and Mudd get
in action, as both are anxious to settle
the dispute. AS it stands now the
two hurlers are $3.50, and the specta-
tors can depend upon it that the two
beavers will have something up their
SlOONSS NuSu IIiO ULS SoAAc 10
Yesterday afternoon the various
members of the Congs. were working
out, and Jack Desha sent. them
through stiff workout. Elston and
Kuhio handled themselves well around
the keystone sack, and when this
combination gets in action, there is
certain to be some tall fielding.
Carter Was Spiked
Carter was spiked sliding into Sec
ond yesterday in practise, but may be
able to get into the game. Bland OF
Indiana, who has been out of it with
a case Of charley-horse, is expected to
be ready to play, as he looked spry
enough in the practise yesterday. Sam
Nichols, who resembles Ed Walsh,
looks like a find around that old first
hassock, and yesterday afternoon. ne
was digging them out of the dirt like
Hal Chase.
Gerrit Wilder and A. L. Castle were
scouting for the Legislature yester-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Congressman In
Right Now With
Old Malt WaysOn
BY MALT WAYSoN.

They sent him to Washington to fill
up his head with plenty of knowledge
of languages dead. They said if he'd
dip into Blackstone and Greek, He'd
have good job paying twenty a week.
But he spoiled all their hopes with a
terrible thud. He studied the in-curve
did young Sydney Mudd. While
others were examining to meet their
exams, Young Sydney was learning
to stop two-base slams. In fact he
dropped French for a place on the
team And he sure learned to hit
that old ball on the seam. In far
Oklahoma McClintic was hailed AS
a clever young man who never had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
PUNAHOU SHOULD
HAVE FAST TEAM
ON THANKSGIVING
Injured Men May Be Back in
Harness; Buff and Blue Have
Tall Men for End Positions

I The annual Thanksgiving football
game between the two leading teams
of the Interscholastic League is being
planned by the Kan and Punahou rep
resentatiyes. 1t will take place either
at Moiliili field or on the Punahou
gridiron and will be pulled off in the
morning.
The Buff and Blue plans to put out
q stronger team than she had today in
the game with Kan. While Lydgate,
Pratt and Baldwin were missing from
the Pun lineup today, there is posi-
bility Of both Pratt and Lydgate being
on the squad next Thursday. Sleepy
BaldWin's knee has not yet recovered
sufficiently for him to attempt any
more football this year, and Gray will
ably fill his place.
kanakanui Makes Good
In case Pratt is still on the hospital
squad Bill Kanakanui will continue to
snap the ball back. Bill is improving
in this part of his duties an dis good
defensive center, but he has not got.
ten through the line after starting the
play for his own team as well as
Pratt.
In the line, on either side of the cen.
ter, are two driving guards, Zane and
Robinson. These gentlemen have al
ways given a good account of them
selves and are an even match for the
center of the Kan line
Alexander is an old standby at
right tackle, and balancing him will
be Lydgate at the other side. These
boys are both tall, and Lydgate's
weight puts him on par with the
more experienced Blondy. But Lyd
gate will have his hands full with
Hohu.
Tall End Men
Midkiff believes in using for ends
men who can cover ground, and to
this purpose has been using two Of
the most attenuated specimens on his
grid squad Holmes at right end
reaches up some six feet and over, but
he can reach the ground, too, as he
did when he snatched up the blocked
punt two weeks ago and won the game
against Mckinley. Fassoth is more
familiarly known on the Punahou
campus as Long John, and he towers
1lIO Iu6 DluO q SOtHfStBtO IANhCS clOONO
Holmes. Johnny has the speed of
defensive end and is good man to
connect with forward passes on of
tense.
In the backfield there is a sweet
quartet in Gray, Peterson, Pogue and
Bob Mahikoa Peterson is feared for
his tricks at putting the ball through
the others team defense via the air,
but he is a consistent ground gamer
as well. He has starred in punting
all season, and recently has put the
ball over the goal from the fifty-yard
line, dropkicking.
Pogue is one of the best freshmen
Midkiff has had for several years, and
Mahikoa of course is fine little quar-.
ter. Gray is a steady, heavy line
plunger who rarely tumbles
Altogether the Punahou team looks
good, and the game they should put
up against Kamehameha on Turkey
Day will be worth travelling far to
see. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
MUDD AND CASTLE WERE old RIVALS
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL DAYS
Congressional HurIe and Local Star Will Settle Old Feud on
Diamond tuesday acknowledges Hold Stiff Workout
Yesterday Afernoon-No Admission Will Be Charged
Carter Spiked Sliding to Second But May Get Into ARRAY

day, and after ReaVis had reached out
and stabbed hot one, and Poindexter
had pulled a circus catch in the gar
den. the two local diamond stars held
a conference. Mudd hurled for the
Republican team in Washington last
year, and McClintic was behind the
bat for the Democrats, and as far as
the battery work is concerned it looks
like an even break for the invaders
Want Real Suits "
1t isn't going to be any palm beach
suit baseball game in any sense Of the
word "We want suits, spikes, and
everything that goes with the game, .
said Sam Nichols, the big first sacker.
1--WE are going after that old ball
game, and don't want to be circling
the bases with common ordinary
shoes" ~. ~
The big baseball game is the talk
of the city at present, and there is
some talk of making application to
have the stores closed at $3.50 on Tues
day afternoon. This will be the last
time that the people of Honolulu will
have chance to see the Congressional
party in action, and large crowd is
expected. Many of the army people
are coming in from Schofield, and
there is certain to be large number
of fans from the posts around Homo.
lulu.
No Admission
The affair will be social one to
great extent as there are number
of parties planned for that afternoon.
Owing to the many activities around
the city at present it was decided to
charge no admission for the big game,
but a number of young ladies will be
asked to collect any amount the spec
tators wish to donate to the Red
Cross.
An effort is being made to line up a
of automobiles for a parade,
and if this plan works out the band
and baseball teams will be in line.
The game will begin at $3.50, giving
the people an opportunity to get away
from their offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

One of the feature bouts will be the
one with Fleischman and Weiss. This
is a heavyweight affair. F1eischman
is well known on the island as an ath-
lete and has met Fitzgerald, Scott and
others. Weiss also needs no introduc-
ton, as his work in his last bout with
Scott entitled him to recognition.
Two other boys who are expected to
display skill are Payson and Thomp-
son, the scrapping litter-bearers Of
the department hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
RIVER DETECTED TO
BUILD AN AERoDoME
ny Associated Prsssl

L0NDON.-The opening this week
of a large new aerodome at Hanworth
park, near London, marks the compile
ton of an engineering work which In
volved the DETECTION underground for
distance of nearly mile, OF the
Wolsey river. The stream intersect.
ed the field selected for the main
landing ground of the aerodome and
impeded the landing OF aircraft
there. To remove this defect the
engineers constructed conduit
capable of carrying 27,000,0 900 gallons
of water daily, into which the stream
has now been diverted and its bed
leyeled to give an unbroken flat sur
face for the aerodome The size o.
the conduit was such that before the
river was diverted fifty soldiers
marched upright through the under
ground way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

For the first time in ten years the
republican party has elected a mayor
of Louisville. Complete unofficial re-
turns show George w. Smith, repub-
lican, 22,425; Charles H. Cronan. DEM
ocrat, 1915. IL.
Arrested in August in connection
with the recent strike, Deputy Marco
limo Domingo was released from jail
in Barcelona, Spain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

The names of the three men who
first fell in a land battle against the
Germans will probably be engraved on
a bronze tablet and placed in the War
Department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Two freight cars jumped the track
near Madison, blocking both tracks
The delay extended over an hour, but
no one was hurt and no material DAM
age resulted. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Hiram H. Edgerton, republican, was
elected mayor of Rochester, and Wal
ter R Stone, also republican, mayor
of Syracuse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

club will be competing on an even
basis with the Oahu Country club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
CANAR|O CLAN AT
HEAD OF BOWLING .
LIST AT YIN. CA.

Official averages Commercial lea,
que bowling to da.a:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Battling For Montague
By Damon Runyon
"HoId EN-, YaIe!"


Srica- No
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
'SS0OGLEARED AT
MA(IS BAZAAR
Especial star Buast.n corrssponasacel

WAILUKU, Maui Oct. 31.-On Sat.
urday evening the Mahawao Ladies
Aid Society gave their annual bazaar
at the Paia Community House. The
program was rendered under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fl. A. Baldwin. Vidar
Waller. who always pleases Maui au-
diences by his beautiful piano solos
played several times. Alma Pharos
sang most pleasingly IF You Are Sad
and Lonesome" Miss Anderson's well
trained soprano voice was heard on
Maui for the first time. She sang
with clearness and expression that
gives promise for a splendid develop
ment of beautiful voice. The Rob
inson children dressed in Scotch eos.
tune pleased. The last dance in
Colonial costume was executed with
success by Alma Pharos and Valma
Vetlesen Mrs. Louise G. Jones, al
ways a favorite, was at her best in
folk song. She was dressed appro-
priately in costume Two funny num-
bers which were appreciated by an
audience that Toared with delight
were the Country Store and Mar
lOu6LIGS. ne 5IlfSI was eA6Cul6Q By
Harry w Baldwin and Ed Walsh, and
contributed first class farce.
Ten men performed the Marionet.
ties, and it was generally regarded as
the cleyerest performance that OF
late has been gotten up by local
talent for some time. Miss June
Mitchell had charge of this. part of
the evenings program. Shrieks OF
laughter greeted all the performances
of these actors.
Various booths had been arranged
about the hall, and lively tins in
buying lasted for about an hour Dane
Ing finished the program.
About $500 we're cleared by the ey.
eGing's entertainment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
TOMB IS
DESECRAIEDBY
UNHOLY THIEVES
Silver Crown and Silver Plate
Taken From LunaliIo Coffin
at kaWaiahao

Rifling the royal vault of King Lu.
nalilo, stealing a silver crown and
plate from the monarehs casket and
then deseerating a private tomb
nearby was the despicable work OF
yandals, as told in the late edi.
ton OF yesterdays Star-Bulletin. For
forty years the hand of man has not
touched the. royal coffin of Hawaifs
dead ruler. until yesterday, when the
dust of ages was disturbed by the en-.
trance of the criminals and the sac.
red relics of the past, resting on the
koa casket, were spirited away.
The royal vault of >Lunalilo. the
king, is located in the Kawaiahao
elurchyard. 1t is surrounded by a
high iron spiked fence, whose en-.
trance is guarded by heavy gate,
double padlocked. The door into the
vault is also heavily padlocked and
inaccessible In the vault rests the
casket of the king, and his father,
kaiana. Over the former was thrown
heavy black covering decorated
with silver work. Under this covering
lay the silver crown.
The vandals evidently scaled the
high fence, forced the lock on the
door into the vault, and crept silently
into the sepulchre.
Inside, the dust of years lay thick
over everything. Four huge kahilis
surrounded the royal casket. The
black cover showed traces of having
been rudely snatchetl aside, revealing
the silver ornaments. But the. casket
OF the kings father remained undis-
turbed. The dust gathered upon its
black covering showed no trace Of
human hands. - -. F@sz<-.:-
And underneath the lid of the cask.
ct, had the vandals known, was a
treasure far more valuable than the
crown of any king. 1t was royal
feather cloak. priceless relic of Ha
waiian royalty. But the royal casket
showed no sign of chisel or jimmy
Evidently the thieves were unfamii,
lar with the contents of the vault,
for had they known that the ances.
trail cloak lay beside the body OF the
dead monarch, they probably would
have broken open the casket.
Stealing away with the crown and
plate, the vandals entered the vault
owned by Mrs. Koolau Maile, which
has not been opened for fifty years.
The descent into the vault is by a
flight of steps. At the bottom of
these steps are two doors. These
doors had been torn from their
hinges, thrown on the floor in a
heap, and the six collins ripped and
torn and mutilated Nothing was
untouched by the ghoulish maraud-
ers. The bones of skeleton lay
where they had fallen from broken
casket. The vault was in indescrib.
able confusion
The police were notified and ap.
peared on the scene some time after
the vandalism was discovered It is
said that an attempt was made last
week to rifle the Male vault, but the
police were not informed. The de-
teetives were yesterday taking finger
prints and looking for clues.
49," 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
SUPERVISORS DEMAND
TT. INSPECTION OF DAIRY

That the conditions surrounding
Moanalua dairy are insanitary in ap.
pearance was decided by Che members
of the board of supervisors who &C.
companied DR.. J. T. Wayson on an
inspection of the premises. The build.
ing is old, built of wood, with cement
floor, and where the walls meet the
cement the wood has rotted away in
spots, they said.
: The supervisors decided that the
matter should be referred to Lot Lane,
city and county milk inspector, and
c. Charloek of the territorial board Of
health, for a thorough investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
HINKSCOSTOF MILK DELIVERY
COULDBE MATERIALLY REDUCED

paid for his milk at least what it costs
him.
Both the Portuguese. Japanese and
Chinese producers present declared
they wanted Q cents a quart for their
milk. ]. F. Child, federal food com
missioner, declared that, in his epin-
ion, the cost of delivering milk could
be reduced. julius Bayer, private sec,
Rotary and business agent for Mr..
Isenberg said that the books of the
dairymen's association were conduct
ed in slipshod manner and were not
to be relied on.
Further investigation OF the milk
question is to be conducted by the
commission, No date has been set
for the next hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
sYp AUTUMN TOURNEY
"OPENS ON WEDNESDAY,

Wednesday, November Z, has been
set as the opening date for a NJ. c.
a. handicap tennis tournament on the
Atherton courts. corner Alanai and
Ming streets. It was originally planned
BY the committee in charge to conduct
the tourney at later date but since
no conflict with the Patriotic Tennis
ehampi will be incurred next
Wednesday viii be the opening day OF
the "Y'' matches.
Entries close on Monday evening,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
LARGE SUPREME
COURT CALENDAR
FOR NOVEMBER

Three motions and 22<cases are on
| the supreme court calendar for hear
ing during the November session.
The calendar follows:
Motions ~.
Henry C. Brown VS. Henry w. Kin
ney, superintendent of pubic instruc-
tion, ct al. Motion to auash service
| of petition for writ of error, etc.
Henry c. Brown VS.. Henri w kin
ney, superintendent OF public lnstTuc.
tion,s ct al. Motion TO dismiss writ of
error. E.-.s..
In the matter of the contempt of
Goo. Wan Hoy. Motion by appellant
for leave to introduce ncNly dis.ov-
cred evidence, -.
Cases ~ n
Territory of Hawaii. by B. G. Riy-
enburgh, commissioner OF public
lands, VS.. F. G, Correa. Error to cir
cult court, second circuit.
j. w. Ambrose VS.. Kealokaa APP
peal from circuit judge, second cir
cult. /,
In the matter of the estate OF Dav-
id P. Kaiena, deceased. Reserved
questions from circuit judge, first
circuit. .....
Alfred N, Hayselden VS.. William B.
Lincoln, ct al Error to circuit court,
second circuit.
In the matter of the petition of T.
B.; Lyons for writ of quo warranto
directed to J. N. Uahinui. Reserved
questions from circuit judge, second
circuit. .
Thomas P. Cummins VS.. John A.
Cummins, trustee, ct al. Appeal from
circuit judge, first circuit.
Edgar T. Anderson VS.. Hawaiian
Dredging Company, Ltd. Exceptions
from circuit court, first circuit.
Hoffschlaeger Company Ltd. VS..
Arthur H. Jones ct al. Appeal from
district magistrate of Honolulu
John Forage VS.. Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company, a corpora
tion. Error to circuit court, first cir
cult.
s.. W. Nawahio, by his next friend,
Akala Lemnui, VS.. Gabaliela Kama
lani. Appeal from circuit judge, first
circuit. - 49,. ss. Il. ...s. =.
Wong Young VS.. Kun Chong, ct al.
Appeal from acting district magis-
trate of Wailuku
Sung So Linn VS.. T. Miyaucbi, ct al.
Appeal from circuit judge, third cir
cult .2:..s.. a.. -.
Henry C.. Brown VS.. Henry w. Kin
ney, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, ct al Error to circuit judge,
fifth district.
Wong Wong VS.. Honolulu Skating
Rink Ltd. ct al. Error to circuit court.
first circuit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. John Waia-
mau, ct al. Reserved questions from
circuit court, fifth circuit.
Mutual Telephone Co. VS.. The Nip
pu Jill Co. Ltd. Appeal from circuit
judge, first circuit.
In the matter of the contempt of
Goo Wan Hoy. Appeal from circuit
Judge, first circuit.
In re petition of the Territory to
register and confirm its title to par
eel of land situate in Hilo, being the
sea portion of the land of Punahoa
End, Hilo, Hawaii. Appeal from land
court. T. +.
Antoine Fernandez, Or, VS.. Socie-
dade Lusitana B. de Hawaii, corro.
ration. Error to circuit court. second
circuit .r.*s Z.
III the matter of the investigation
of the Inter-Is1and Steam Navigation
Co. Appeal from the public utilities
commission.
Nina Bertelmann, 'et al. VS.. Joseph
K. Cockett, 'et al. Appeal from circuit
judge, first circuit.
Alfred n. Hayselden VS.. William b.
Lincoln, ct al Error to circuit court.
second circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted--Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage. phone 3t4i.-Adv.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
DR.. Schurmapn, Osteopashic Physi.
clan. 10 years established here. Bere-
tania and Union str Its. Phone 1893.
ADV.
Come all to take your luncheon at
the Bishop Park, Saturday Poi lunch.
con or sandwiches ard coffee will be
served.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

George a. Blewett, 20. of Los An
geles, freshman at the University of
California, died at San Francisco Of in.
juries received in a football game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

M. Violette, the Paris food commits
sioner, announced that milk cards will
be issued.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-23
BRIGHTEN INVESTORS

Montana, Idaho and Utah have
been brought to the attention of the
whole world the past two years due
to their wonderful mineral resources
and production of copper, lead and
zinc, gold, silver and other minerals.
Prosperity has been unprecedented
due to these industries and mines and
smelters have had a more rapid de-
velopment than would have been pos
sible in many years under normal
conditions.
Processes of smelling have been
developed whereby ores that have
been practically worthless have been
turned into valuable metal and it is
safe to say that due to these i'm
proved methods there has been less
waste of metals than ever before.
The investing public had their eyes
on these states and their development
was scheduled for rapid advance
ment. Just what effect radical meas
ures of taxation. regulation, etc,
which have been proposed in legis-
latures OF these different states will
have on the minds of the investor is
hard to say. Probably very little
damaging legislation will finally pass,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-23
SESSION NEAR END
MUCH WORK UNDONE

During the past week some very
important measures have been passed
on final reading in both houses and
have been sent to the governor
Many of them have now been signed
Among the number are bills provid-
ing for dividing the state into con-
gressional districts, making it op-
tional with boards of county commits
sioners to establish public markets
in county seat towns; compelling rail-
roads to furnish cars properly re-
paired and coopered for hauling grain;
consolidating the live stock and sheep
boards and creating the live stock
commission with six members; Gre
ating the live stock sanitary board;
changing the bounty on wolf puppies
and coyotes from $500 to $3.50 per
head; providing for the inspection of
dams and reservoirs; creating coun-
ties of Wheatland and Carter; pro-
hibting the playing of pool and bill
lizards for money; compelling railroads
to report late trains
Governor Stewart did not sign the
bills creatin gthe two new counties,
but will permit them to become laws
without his signature.
b. G. Whites measure providing
for the appointment of tax commits
sion of three to study the problems
of assessment and taxation in the
state passed the house Saturday. The
The senate Saturday passed bills pro-
viding for the codification of the
states laws;authorizing railroad COM
mission to COMPEL to build spurs up
to three miles in length; Kinney's
measure preventing unfair competi-
tion by elevator companies paying
more for grain where there is COM
petition than where there is not.