davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
Apples $1.o5 at the car.

Apples $1.05 at the car Clardy's.
 Miss Katherine Miller returned to Philadelphia this morning, after the week end visit with her parents.
 ##*
 Fred Reeves home on Baker Hill was burned few nights ago. The cause of the fire has not been found.
 BETRAYED = One black muley COW, notify J. Elmo Young and re- ceive reward. --J. ELMO YNUNG. Mrs. J. H. Carter and L. 0. Marrett of Little Rock, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Blanche Butler.
 * : * a:
 Allen Parrish of Donaldson is visiting here today.
 Mrs. Shipp has accepted a po- sition with the Globe.
 5000
 WANTED TO BUY-A horse and buggy. Must be bargain. D. Y. McDowell, Waterworks off ice. Phone 80.
 * j: s. *
 Mrs. w. l.. Weaver spent Sun day with her mother at Friend ship.
 Miss Eudora Nuesch, after a short visit with her parents on Baker Hill, has resumed her du- ties as school teacher near Ben- ton.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-My home place on Hall street. Nine room house good barn, garden and pasture. $. B. Baker.
 Rev. J. T.. Howell has returned from Hot Springs where he held a successful meeting at the Park Place Baptist church. There were thirty three additions to the church, 22 by baptism. Among the number several were soldiers. * < * * FOR SALE-Place, on corner of Pine Bluff and Banks St. Five rooms, large sleeping porch, first class re- pair. Cash or terms. Phone 108W or see Will Keith
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
OPEN MEETING OF THE
 WOMANS CLUB.

The program rendered at the Wom- ans Club meeting Saturday afternoon was one of the best programs of the year. The program follows:
 Response to Roll Call-Governors of Arkansas.
 Our State-Mrs. Robt Smith, Jr.
 Arkansas, the Hostess-Mrs. R. Y. Phillips.
 Music, Arkansas Composition-Mrs. Harold Strauss.
 Open Discussion-The Biennial.
 Critic-Miss Priscilla Brassler. Exhibits of Home Canning, Jellies, Preserves and Vegetables.-by Club.
 MT. and Mrs. P. s. Garden have returned from Dallas, Tex as, where they visited Mrs. J. l. Boggs and attended the big fair of Texas.
 STEWART Hygenic COR SETS make you walk right, stand right and sit right. Custom made to your individual needs at populor prices. Samples great ly reduced in price. Call Mrs. A. L. Fordham, phone SEW for demonstration in your home.
 OO* Apples $1.05 at the car Clardy's. Sign a Food Pledge Card.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

John B. Clark of Boston was in our city Monday.
 Mrs. T. L. Orr and daughter, Miss Addie, are visiting in Lonoae this week.
 Apples $1.05 at the car.- Clardy's.
 Mrs. Mary Carmichael returned to her home this morning after several weeks stay in Hot Springs. Miss Laura Lee Hannum will enter tain with a Halloween party tomor- row evening at her home at Sunny Slope.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Starns of Ben ton, motored to Brown Springs Sun-- day to attend the wedding of Mir. Ernest Kemp and Miss Nellie Digby
 * * * *
 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT for light housekeeping. Telephone 165 447 Page Avenue. If.
 * *
 Mr. and Mrs. Stennet and family of Junction City arrived today to make Malvern their home. They will live at the home of E. H. Frisby
 Mrs. M. M. James returned from weeks visit to friends and relatives in Philadelphia.
 * * * *
 MT. and Mrs. s. w. Mcfarland ar- rived this morning from their home in Hope and will spend day with Mrs. R. l.. Townsend.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

Mrs. T. L. Orr and daughter, Miss Addie, are visiting in Lonoae this week
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

John B. Clark of Boston was in ou1 city Monday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

FOR SALE-Place, on corner of Pine Bluff and Banks St. Five rooms, large sleeping porch, first class re- pair. Cash or terms. Phone 108W or see Will Keith.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

Mrs. Mary Carmichael returned te her home this morning after severa weeks stay in Hot Springs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
First Infantry Plays Rings
Around MeIim's Town Team
Locals Line Proves Weak and Boqhan for Army Has Little
Trouble in Gaining Ground-Rodrigues Makes ToWnies'
Lone Touchdown on Catch of Forward Pass-Fina Score
S26to7

Some one once remarked in a spirit
! OF humor that II was a very lengthy
alley which does not have at leEst one
teeny weeny ash can. and the same
applies to the story OF the late irwin
chile Town Team, headed by Harry
Melim. The old worm turned on Sat.
urday afternoon, at Alexander field,
/ and It turned right over on its back
! when the 1st Infantry football team
jumped on the Townies and won by a
score of IS to
The LIST Infantry ran the ends and
hit the line. The Townies ran the
ends and they hurled forward passes,
but the young men who were stationed
in the line looked as II they were
reaching for some choice preserves off
! the family kitchen cabinet. The
Town Team line was up in the air in
more than one sense. and as a result
the infantry forwards proceeded to
wade right through and a young man
by the name of Boghan simply ram.
bled at will
II Georgia Tech or Pittsburg came to
Honolulu to play the Central Grammar
team and Rodrigues was allowed to
play with the locals the Central Gram.
mar team would score some way.
There are lot of people In the city
who imagine that Rodrigues has all
the luck in the world, but it is pretty
hard to figure out that a man can
score In three or four games in, sue.
cess1on Just because he has a little
horseshoe hanging over the transom.
1t was Rodrigues' catch of forward
pass and run which followed that
gave the locals their score of the day.
Peanuts Leal and George Hawkins
bored their way around the ends for
big gains on certain occasions, and
Harry Meim made the interference
for the runners. These few end runs,
coupled with a few forward passes,
gave the locals the only gains of the
day.
Laid InIeets Pep
Don Ladd was sent into the game for
the LIST Infantry and he put a lot of
pep into the visitors. The linemen
charged with zest, and they made big
holes for Boghan and Pagan to dash
through. Ladd ran his team In ex.
cellent manner, and Boghan, who was
the one big star Of the day, tore off
big gains at will, Shoemaker, the
husky center of the LIST Infantry team,
was a star on defense and made the
opposition look weary at times.
The Infantry line did not outweigh
the locals to such great extent, but
they played low, and got the Townies
on the run. Pat O'Sullivan and Nichol-
son made good plays throughout the
game, and Thompson showed a lot OF
fight at times. Stoicoff at tackle and
Mulch and Spooner at ends were al
ways In the game and these three men
spilled lot of the opponents plays.
In the opening quarter Pagan made
gain Of Is yards through the line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10

ture lakes having formed In some Of
the low spots of the playing field. A
heavy downpour OF rain lasted until
game time and as several hundred
football bugs, wrapped In double
thickness waterproof raincoats were
at the gates seeking admission, 1t
was decided to play the game.
The. Cavarymen put up a stiff de-
Tense in the first period, but weight
began to tell, and the Infantrymen
Negotiated touchdown In the last
five minutes of play, Steger carrying
the ball over. Rasquin missed goal
In the second period Braun Of the
32nd came to life and tore through the
Cavalry line at will, going through for
a touchdown. Fleischman kicked goal
from touchdown. This period was fea.
tured by numerous attempted forward
passes on the part of the Cavalrymen
and at least one or4t two might have
succeeded IL a copious supply Of glue
lad been In the troopers receivers
hands. As it was none were caught.
It seemed that on the muddy field
they might have done between by try.
ing few end runs. They had success
with several In the first period. Score
end first half: 32nd Infantry 13, Cav
airy 0. :#-*.. @.*..-..e..
Both teams fougft hard in the third
period, the eavalrymen putting up a
stiff defense in this section. The in.
fantry attempted goal kick from
placement, but it was disallowed by
the field officials.
The last period brought the pyro-
technics into play. After the infan-
trsmen worked the bail 10 about 81
yards from goal .Steger and Chief ne
gotiated forward pass. Chief making
beautiful dash for six points. Goal
was missed. In the last few minutes
Of play OF this quarter the cavalry
men made their memorable touch
down as mentioned above. The whistle
blew shortly after and the troopers
celebrated the occasion OIL making
six points by giving half dozen rah,
rahs. The spectators did not give
vent to much enthusiasm after sitting
ON the water-soaRed stands for about
one and half hours, stretching pc.
RODS being especially noticeable.
The stars Of the S2nd Infantry were
Steger. Rasquin, Garland, Braun, Bun
Iker. Gill and Fieischuap, while Char
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10

After the Town Team has smother
ed the Y. NJ. c. A. aggregation In
recent game Dick Whitcomb took his
football players to evening school,
where the course in osteology was be-
ing demonstrated, and after injecting
a little football sense into a few cere-
hral pores, the aggregation walked out
and downed Fort Kamehameha on
Moiliili field Saturday afternoon by q
score Of 26 to 0.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team which down
ed. the Fort Kan aggregation looked
about as much like the collection OF
players which bowed to the Town
Team as a cave route resembles
SOUP lahe. They had a lot Of tho
same players. but results proved that
the aggregation has gone through a
course of intensified training.
The Y. NJ. line was a stonewall
from end to end, and the fast Fort
Kamehameha backs were stopped ON
many occasions. The Y. NJ. leaders
had gone out into the highways and
byways and gathered together every
player who could swear up and down
that he was a real bona fide gridron
star. And the system won out.
Had Coach Meyer and Lieutenant
Tobin taken the Fort Kan aggrega.
ton against the team which met the
Townies, they might have been play.
ing yet, but the Y bunch pulled a
real come back In the Saturday melee.
It was the line which kept the Fort
Kan team from scoring and 1t was
the punch Of the backfield which gave
the US an easy victory.
Line Falls to Hold
Fort Kamehameha had a number
OF men In the line who ought to have
made good, but they didn't work to-
gether and they failed to stop Whit
comb and Won Holt from breaking
through. The only charging that was
done, was at the gate. Coach Meyer
has been making an effort to get the
front rank to working together; but
these boys were mighty good forget
tiers.
There were number OF stars dur
ing the day, but out Of 1t all Bill Da.
Wis stood out as ethe real offensive
uncle. He didn't run back as much on
Saturday as he did on Turkey day,
and as a result he gained more
ground. He ran we'll In the broken
field, punted up to standard and was
q power on gains through the line.
Lewis never had a chance to show
what he could do as compared with
the other stars, but the Fort Kan
half back is q real player, as he dis.
played on number OF occasions
when his interference was working.
He failed to come up to the standard
or Davis IN running OFF tackle plays
and boring through the line, but he
looks wee BIT faster In an open field
run. He also had small lead on
punting honors. The Y. M. players
went after Lewis from the start and
before the end OF the game bran
cardier carried the Fort Kan star to
the side lines.
Brunswick and Pammel must not
be forgotten. Pammel surely bored his
way through the opposing forces for
big gains. He was q wizard on de-
tense. The Y. NJ. tackles opened up
big holes for Brunswick and the Shat
ter back romped through the forward
line for big gains. =
Mcvey was In the game at all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
IRWIN WAS MOST
POPULAR PLAYER
Gridiron Star Dies at Hospital;
Fort Kamehameha Team to
Disband for Season

Calvin L. Irwin, quarter back of S.le
Fort Kamehameha football team, who
was seriously intared in the game on
Saturday afternoon at Moiliili field,
passed away Saturday evening at s.
at the Department Hospital, Fort
Shafter.
The accident to Irwin came near
the close Of the game. Davis hurled
"a forward case TO AIbrecht and lit
tie figure shot out and made a beau
tiful tackle. Spectators on the side
lines commented d the play, and the
hard surface near the pitchers box
was the scene of the collision.
Irwin was helped off the field by
his teammates and 1t was not thought
that his injury was serious, but later
on it was discovered that Irwin had
fractured a number of ribs aud one of
them pressed against his heart, caus'
ing his death.
Played With Kansas Team
Irwin comes from Leroy, Kansas,
where he received his early educa.
ton. He entered the Kansas AgTicul.
tural College, where he played on the
freshmen and varsity teams. He was
20 years old. He was member OF
the 9th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps of Fort De Russy and had been
transferred to Fort Kamehameha.
The Fort Kamehameha team has
Gisbanded for the year. The players
On the squad are all broken up, as Ir.
win was a popular favorite with every
man On the team Captain Meyer, who
has been coaching the team, said this
morning that the team would not play
any further games this year, and he
did not want them to play.
No More Games
This is the second time that Cap
tain Meyer has been with a team
where a death occurred. In 1909 when
he was captain of the Navy team,
Wilson was injured and his accident.
proved to be fatal The various mem
bers of the team state that they are
through with football activities.
This is the second fatality that has
occurred in football in 80 years OF
play Early this year Mariuchi Kawa
moto, while playing with the College
of Hawaii collided with one Of his
teammates and the injury proved to
be fatal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
YALE.HARVARD
GAME Will BE
Seen in film
DR.. Kato viii Show the Football
Battle of 1915 Between Old
Eli and John Harvard

Football devotees will have an op-
portunity to watch the Harvard Yale
game of 1915 on the screen tomorrow
evening at the Mission Memorial. Dr.
4. Kato, who has been giving le = Tres
on the life of tho japanese students
in our American universities. will
show one reef of the HaTvdrd.IaIe
game, which gives the play through
out.
In addition to the football game
films of life at Yale will be exhibited,
showing many branches OF athletics
that may be found at Old Eli. Or. Kato
has extended an invitation to the stu
DENTS Of thu city and all others WHO
may wish 10 take advantage c; the
fins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
CARD
ON TsCHOFIELD
NEWYEAR'SEVE
tsp.c.., s..s.sulI..,n correspondence,

sCHOFIELD, BARRACKS, Dec. 10.
|-"Bobbie" Moore, matchmaker Of the
Post Athletic club, has completed q
card to be offered at the next smoker
and entertainment Of the club, which
will be held on New Years Eve. Ex-
cellent vaudeville entertainment and
sparring matches will alternate on the
lengthy program. The Orpheum guar
tet as we'll as the usual cabaret enter
tainment will be there, but interest
will mostly center on, the exhibitions
OF manly art. Classy talent has been
selected to entertain the fans and the
card is one of the most pretentious
yet scheduled at the big: post.
The following numbers will compose
the athletic program:
Heron, 9th Field Artillery, vs..
Green, Fort Ringer. .'.>
Mitchell and johnson, both 18th In
fantry.
Stedner, 9Th Field Artillery, and
Stratton, 32Id Infantry. ...
Ferguson, signal corps, and Chevas.
4th Cavalry. -.
Flynn, signal corps, and Shipe, 9th
Field Artillery.
De Mott, 4th Cavalry, and Thomp-
son, hospital corps.
Weiss, 9Th Field Artillery, and
F1eischDan, S2nd Infantry.
Interest is great in the set.to be-
tween Weiss and Heisehman. The
pair appeared in the first smoker of
the club and put up most even bat.
tie. Weiss has a shade on F1eisch'
man in the matter of weight, but
Fleischman Is presumed to have had
the more ring experience. 1t is one
Of the few bouts where there is plen-
ty of action for a. couple of heavies,
both tipping the scales at 165 or so.
Both lads have. the backing of their
respective regiments and their friends
alone should fill the spacious amuse-
ment hall.
De Mott and Thompson, who mix
in the semi:windup, are classy expo
nents of the manly art, but this bout
is one of a series OF an elimination
contest to bring out a candidate to
meet "Bobbie" Moore at a later smo-
ker.
Flynn and Shine have also been re-
matched and both of the pair are ca ger
to obtain a decisive victory.
From now until the eve of the bouts
the post gymnasium will be a busy
place afternoons with the en- hryo
pugs going through their workouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
Davis Stars In Victory For
Y.M.C.A. Team Over Fl. Kan
Little Half Back Scores All of Points Made BY Locas-open
Field Running Brings Score-Y M C. A. Lines Proves to Be
VertabIe Stone WaII-Lewis Shows Up Well But Hasn't a
Chance to Observation-Disclosures and Won Holt STOP rays

times. He was a giutton for work ano
occasionally battered his way through
the opposing lines for big gains. He
is another man who would have made
a good impression under more favor
able circumstances. Stoddard STOOD
out as the best defensive man OF the
day. He was always on the play and
although he failed to show much on
offeuse was a valuable man in dag
nosing the plays Of the opponents.
Dick Whitcomb played hts usual
good game, and Herman Won Holt al
so stopped the opposition when play
was headed through his territory.
These two players did not dash down
the field with the ball, but II they mad
gone out Of the game, the Fort Kan
AGGREGATION would have had much
easier picking. Whitcomb, was ready
when the opposing backs started any
thing and the same may be said toi
Won Holt.
Maccombs was on the Job every
minute and the opposing backs were
UP against 1t. He continually spilled
the interference and the backs had a
einch getting the runner. Kampert at
guard played a steady game. Wingart
and Cantele stood out as the best
men on the Fort Kan line, and Urban
showed a lot of good play, but was
caught mapping on more than one oc-
casion. Little Irwin used his head
throughout, and the plays which had
been given the team by Coach Meyer
we're all worthy Of note. Irwin was
especially effective in throwing the
forward pass.
The Y. N. C. A. scored points early
In the game when Lewis started
around end on a fake punt formation
and was thrown behind the line by
Maccombs.
Davis scored the first touchdown for
the "Y" team after two long runs from
forward pass formation. One run
around end Melted him % yards. and
gains by PanImei and Davis brought
the ball over. Won Holt kicked goal
A forward pass Davis to Noyes
gave the "Y" team q chance to score
once more and Davis, went through
the line for touchdown. Won Holt
kicked goal. Once more Davis en-
tered the limelight when he ran the
ball back so yards for a touchdown
Davis later scored a clean dropkick
from the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
BABY REGIMENT
DOWNS CAVALRY
|, Game Played in Sea of Mud;
Suggs Scores First Touch
down for Cavalry
tspec,al ssar-Builshn oorrssDondsnes,l

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. 81
The S2nd Infantry eleven proved the
better mud-horses this afternoon and
waded through 20 to 6 victory over
the 4th Cavalry. The game was much
closer than the score indicates. the
Cayalrymen displaying some life this
afternoon and holding the Infantry to
what might almost be termed a re-
spectable score. The troopers almost
achieved the near impossible, that is,
for them, of scoring q touchdown. It
wifi probably be of interest to the 10
cal football world to learn how the
cavalry made this T. d. before going
into the details of the game. After
smashing in the mud OF the playing
field for a scrimmage or two, the
nlayers OF neither team were recog.
nfzable, and In one or two instances
did accidentally line up wrong. The
22nd Infantry had given the high sign
for 4 forward pass, Suggs, q five foot
four cayalryman, must have subma-
rsnad around the S2nd's left, for he
srose NEXT TO Steger like the periscope
- an underwater boat and cried to
Stsser 10 give him the ball; the big
nlonde complied with the request and
snggs tackled to the Cavalry goal The
Raw fleet Of the SIND could not
MAZE the progress Suggs did and he
consequently made port safely. much
~ such of the Cavalry population as
ms nresent. Suggs also tried 10 tor
,Ssdo 4 goal from touchdown, oat the
charge was waterlogged ana GU NO.
81 trfIe. The Cavalry rooters WIN now
have something TO talk about the rest
Of the rainy season.
AS TO the game, it was OF necessi 81
low. owing to the sloppy field, NINA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10

. and Boghan followed this up with Q
l2-yard gain and then proceeded
| around the end for a touchdown. No
goal was kicked. Canario ran the ball
back about 200 yards and HaWkins
made 10 yards around the end. Then
Leal made two gains for II yards AMI
Hawkins chalked up another gain Of
10 yards. Rodrigues then caught Q
forward pass and ran IS yards to the
| eight yard line and another forward
pass with Rodrtgues on the receiving
end gave the Town Team q touch
down. Fat Melim kicked goal
Boghan gained on nearly every try
in a march down the field and short
plunges by NcCurdy and Pagan gave
the LIST Infantry the ball on the ton
yard line. Baghan 'ent over fof B
touchdown. Goal was kicked and the
Infantry took the lead.
Boghan again marched down the
field for big gains. but the Town Team
held and Hawkins then broke through
for a gain Of about 3S yards. A for.
award pass to Thompson netted %
cards and Leal added 10 more. Here
the Infantry frightened up and the half
ended with the Infantry In the lead.
After the whistle had beenk ounded
for the third quarter the two teams
had fumbIing contest and the iniaEf
try scored a touchback shortly aftes
play began, which did not count fer
points. Ladd intercepted forward
pass and ran through q broken field
to few yards from the tine. when lie
went over for touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Canario
passed to Rodrigues for a gain Of IS
yards. Another pass Melted them Is
yards. Another pass was tried, but
lIoshan raced over after the ball AM
raced down the field so yards for q
touchdown. Ladd kicked goal and
thus the inyincible team was defeated.
The lineup: &c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-10
RAIN STOPS REAL GAME

The Makiki Stars and Filipinos
played q tie game at Makiki field yes,
terday afternoon, rain stopping the me.
lee with the score of l to l. But one
hit was secured off Luis. the Filipino
pitcher. The players on the Filipino
team were as follows: Damien, c.;
Louis. p; King. 1.b.; Planas. 2.b.;
Boni, 3.b.:: Lopes, SIS; Garcia, If
Cruz, CT; Kim, re-.