davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

draining the schools of their sports
men.
College Hard Hit
Captain Heinie Miller and Howard
Berry are the only two veterans who
will report for practise at Penn. Mil
Ter tried to enlist three times, but was
rejected because Of defective eye
sight. Berry has been playing base
ball all summer with a bush league
in Jersey.
Neither Cornell nor Brown have ~
idea as to who will report when the
call Is made. Colgate has been hit
harder than any of the other colleges,
for besides losing her coach, Ellery
Huntington, she has lost every single
man of her 1916 varsity.
Two colleges have cancelled their
ruling that freshmen cannot play
varsity football. These colleges ara
Dartmouth and Syracuse. whose teams
have been almost depleted by the call
to service. First year msD at both
these institutions will be allowed to
play on the first team. --...- .
Columbia, New York University,
Rutgers, Stevens and Fordham will
place men on the field. Columbia and
New YORK University have both lost
their 1915 varsities. Williams and
Amhurst have both lost heavily, and
unless the new students can show ex.
ceptional ability, the traditional VIII.
liams-Amhurst game will not be
staged.
The only Eastern colleges who are
really going ahead to any extent for
the coming season are Wesleyan,
Trinity, Tufts and all the Maine col
leges. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
COLLEGE TEAM
HAS WEEK OF
HARD TRAINING
Coaches Wentzel and Crawford
Preparing Largest Squad
in History for Games

The College of Hawaii football team
spent the last week in intensive train,
ing. Coaches Wentzel and Crawford
are giving their attention to exercises
that will tougher up the relatively
light line for speedy and aggressive
playing.
In laying down plans for the open
ing game with Punahou, the greatest
factor to be considered is the differ
ence in the weights Of the two teams.
The backfield of the college is the
only section that has practically been
decided on, and it, of course, is light
compared with Punahou's backfhld.
The college line, judging from present
material, will be very light, and under
these circumstances the only course
open to the coaches is a. system of.
speedy and tireless attack. This will
be possible with Brash's perfect pass
ing, and with the great number of
candidates for end positions.
Not only are both of last yeaS's
ends, Mariuchi and Al, still on the
team, but there are three more fast
men in Hayselden, Kong and Iwanaga.
Cowan and Wung were last yearS
guards, but due to the enforced change
of tactics it may prove advisable to
switch them about. Jones, King, Ka-
nahele, Lee, and Bryan are also out,
for line positions, but it is impossible.
to forecast any line at this early date,
partly because of the appearance of
new candidates from day to day,
There are a number Of mainland
college men in the ranks of the army
for the duration of the war who speak
of taking few subjects at the college,
and among these there will undoubt-
edly be some line men.
At present there are enough men
for two squads, an advantage that the
college teams of former years have
not enjoyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

Here is how the weeks series, up
to Sunday, stands in the Coast
league:
Portland won 5, lost 0; Oakland
won O, lost 5.
Los Angeles won 2, lost 2; Vernon
won 2, lost 2.
San Francisco won 4, lost /; Salt
Lake won 1, lost 4.
Saturdays Scores
At Portland-Portland 5, Oakland
0. r..
At Los Angeles-Vernon 1, Los An.
geles 0 first game); Vernon 3, Los
Angeles 3 (second game), called Off
on account of darkness.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
2, Salt Lake !.
Sundays Scores
At San Francisco-Salt Lake 2, San
Francisco 0 (first game): San Fran
cisco 4, Salt Lake l (second game.)
At Los Angeles-Vernon 4, Los An.
geles 3 (first game); Los Angeles l,
Vernon (second game.}
At Portland-OaKland s, Portland 3
(first game); Oakland 8, Portland 2
(second game.)
The following are the games for to-
morrow:
Salt Lake at Oakland
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Portland.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
MEREDITH RETlRES
FROM ClNDER PATH

Ted Meredith has announced his re.
tirement from the cinder path once
and for all. Although he was unable
to run in the quarter mile race at the
national championships at St. Louis
recently which had been the goal of
his ambitions for six months, he is
determined that he is through for
good.
Meredith was primed to run in the
quarter and was ready to break the
record to win. At the last minute,
however, he was unable to leave the
training camp at which he is learn
ing to fly for Uncle Sam and did not
arrive in st. Louis until Sunday after
'uoon. "a hours after the race had been
won by Shea.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

The only big game of the season is
scheduled to be played Thanksgiving
Day at Philadelphia, when Pennsyl-
Vanla and Cornell battle for supre-
macy. The Penn-Cornell games date
back for more than 20 years, and the
announcement that these old.time
rivals would not give up the big event
because of the war is the one bright
spot on the dull horizon OF fall sport
The Yale-Harvard game has been
cancelled, as have the Yale Princeton
and Princeton Dartmouth events. The
stellar attraction of the football sea.
son, next to the Yale-Harvard game,
has always been the Army-Navy strug-
gle. This event has of course been
wiped off the slate, as the majority Of
the big stars have been called to
active military service. The freshman
teams Of the two government academ-
les, however, will stage a series of in.
formal games. The "plebe" classes at
both schools have been doubled, and II
is expected that much good timber
will be found in them. Olyphant, the
West Point star, is still at the military
academy
Among the big college games to be
staged this fall are the Dartmouth
Penn game at Boston, the Colgate
Brown game, and the Syracuse. Pitts.
burg game.
When the call to arms was flashed
across the country, the football men
were the first to respond, and in some
Of the colleges, the entire gridiron
squads were depleted. Since the be.
ginning of war, whole platoons of
athletes enlisted in the army and
navy, and the ambulance corps is still.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
WORLDS CHAMPION
BOXER NOT EXEMPT

NEW ORLEANS.-The district ex,
emption board has refused exemption
to Peter Gulotta, known in the sport,
ing world as Pete Herman, claimant
to the worlds bantamweight cham,
pionship. His parents had appealed
from the local board on the ground
that their son was their sole support
and they were aged and infirm. The
district board held that Gulotta had
sufficient funds to care for his
parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
JUDGE HALL OF HIL0
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Especial star. RuIletin cor,espordsneel

HILO, Sept. 21.-Judge Hall of Ho-
nokaa gave luau last Sunday to cele-
brate mis- sixty-seventh birthday ami
versary. The affair was a notable
one and large number of the friends
of the judge were in attendance
Judge and Mrs. Hall are famous for
their lCaus and the open Sunday was
no exception to the rule.
Every year Judge Hall celebrates
his birthday in the same fashion and
every year the same crowd attend
the function. Everything is of the
best and all the delicacies of the sea-
son are to be seen gracing the tables.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Frank Kalua, manager, of the Ha-
waits, received communication from
Hilo not long ago in which the writer
stated that the members of the Hilo
Tribune staff were so sure of a VIC
tory for the home Grew that they had
the news of the victory in type some
hours before and were merely await
ing the final word.
II the FiIipinos continue to play as
they have for the past two weeks,
they may win the Pacific league
series. .,...
There are exciting games going on
at the Makiki field every Sunday be-
tween the Pacifics and whatever other
team they can find. About Friday Of
every week the Pacifics issue chal-
lenge to some team through the Star
Bulletin and it seldom fails that they
get game.
AS soon as the present series Of the
Pacific league is over, the manage
ment may mark off a gridiron on Mo-
iliili park and open 1t to professional
teams. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
PAClFlCS ARE TWICE
WINNERS ON SUNDAY

Playing good brand of baseball,
the Pacifics won from Kaimuki by
the score Of 10 to yesterday morning,
and from Kaneohe by the score of IL
to z yesterday afternoon. Superior
hitting won the games for the Paeifics
in both cases.
On the Kaneohe team we're Planas,
Botong, Bonny and Benny, all of whom
are well known stars. However, they
were unable to overcome the Pacifics.
The summary of the game between
the two local teams follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

"6dIIeu lOT hOO III Lue SeNenLl.
Summary-Home run, Mcilree (out
on infieldt fly; two-base hit, Suzuki;
sacrifice hits. Tsukiyama, Hughes,
Diehl; bases on balls off Nelson 1, off
Tsukiyama 5; struck out by Nelson 2,
by Tsukiyama 8; wild pitch, Nelson i;
passed ball, Suzuki l; umpires, Aylett
and Walker; time of game, hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Summary-Sacrifice hit, Tilly; hit
by pitcher, Davis, Tilly by Duffy;
bases on balls, of Tilly 3, off Duffy 1;
struck out by Tilly 5, by Duffy 3; wild
pitches, Duffy, Tilly; passed balls,
Brintnall 2; time of game, 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

At st. Louis-St. Louis IL, Boston
first game); st. Louis II, Boston
{ (second game.)
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 5, Cincin.
natl first game); Cincinnati 8,
Brooklyn 0 (second game)
At Chicago-Philadelp I, Chi
cago 1 first game); Philadelphia II,
Chicago (second game)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Mrs. Eliza Shepard, a sister of the
late Jack London, and Mrs. London,
who are carrying out his ambition for
the betterment of livestock in the
west, took more awards, in proportion
to the size of their exhibits, at the
California State Fair at Sacramento
for both shorthorn cattle and shire
horses-than any other exhibitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS SCORES
National League @>

National League -H
At Chicago--Philadelphia =, Chi
cago /; Philadelphia 4. Chicago l.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 0, Boston
O; (called in 18th inning)
At Pittsburg-New York 2, Pitts
burg /; Pittsburg I. New York 0.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 4, Brook
lyn 2.
American League
At Boston-Boston 4, Chicago 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Detroit
O.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Phila-
delphia 0; Cleveland 2, Philadelphia
l.
At New York-St. Louis 8, New
York 2; st. Louis 3, New York 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Su.Imary-Home run, Franco; three
base hits, Reid; two-base hits, T. Car
reira; hit by pitcher, Jackerscn; bases
on balls, off Plada 1. off Nelson 1, off
F. Rodrigues 3; struck out, by Plada
6, by Nelson 4, by F. Ro3rigues, 6;
Haneberg and Lee; time of
game, ! hour 45 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

the ninth.
Summary: Home runs, Johnson,
Rogan; three-base hits, Rogan 2,
Moore (25th Infantry l; hit by pitch.
er, by Moore, Goliah; double plays,
Smith to Hawkins; bases on balls off
Moore 6, Likins o, off Waterhouse /;
struck out by Moore 6, Likins 3, by
Waterhouse 6; wild pitch, Moore l;
passed ball, Schultz /; umpires, Henry
Walker and Jim Aylett; time of game
2:01.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

off Sterling in 6 innings; two-base
hits. Kalua; sacrifice fly, Lopes; hit
by pitcher, by Sterling, Tamara, Plan
as, Garcia; by White, Garcia; bases
on balls, off Sterling 6. White =, off
LAM o; struck out, by Sterling o,
White 4, by Lani 4; wild pitches, by
Sterling; passed balls, Mahaulu, IL;
umpires, Jackson and ]. Aylett; time
of game, 1 hour so minutes.
For Sundays game:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

II Sterling had not been so wild in
the game between the Filipinos and
the Hawaiis on Saturday, he might
have saved his team defeat.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
25th INFANTRY WALLOPS ninth
FIELD ARTILLERY At MOILIILI
Wreckng Crew Appears Against Another SChofed Team to
Win BY Overwhelming Score OF IL to Fleetwood Starts
Rally for Losers in Ninth Frame When Run Was Scored

two teams with the possibility that
the Wreckers are even stronger, for
they were playing easy bail during
good part of the game.
The summary follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

The Filipino team is enthusiastic
about its trip to the Orient and is
preparing to make good showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
EASTERN FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
SUFFER FROM EFFECTS OF WAR
Many Traditional Games, Including Yale Harvard and Army.
Navy Contests Given Up Following the Enlistment OF
Stars in the Service of the Government

football will
this fall the traditional
laleiarvad
for tercoleg
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Rogan made an error in the game at
Moiliili Saturday which was needless,
He tried to make a fancy catch Of a
long fly to center field and the ball
slipped. Kill. i"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

The management of the Moiliili
park stated this morning that meet
ing will be held soon to rearrange the
the Pacific League series. So many
games have been postponed during the
: past month, that the original plans are
considerably shaken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24

Fleetwood did the unexpected on
Sunday when he started things NOV.
ing with that hit in the last inning.
The comback that the Ninth Artillary
made in that inning was to their
credit.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-09-24
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

Druggists or mail Write for Free Hye Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

The plated skirt that is shown in
the dress illustrated is especially
worthy Of note for plaits are among
the new features and plaits are found
both in frocks and in coats designed
for the younger contingent. Fur is, Of
course. being extensively used as trim
ming on coats, but It need not neces-
sarily be fur in large quantity. A
great many mothers object to fur COL
lars from the standpoint Of health.
They are apt to heat the throat exces-
sively and to give tendency toward
cold. Such collar as the one illus
trated with band or even with just an
edge Of simple fur such as beaver
would make smart effect. and if you
repeat the fur on the cuffs and cover
the buttons with odd bits you will have
very smart effect for very moderate
cost. Every possible kind Of fur Is
being used but beaver and nutria al
ways are favorites for children. They
are essentially childlike in effect and
quite neutral tones are exceedingly
pretty in contrast with the bright
colors we are apt to like for the little
folks garments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

used. % that really fashion seems to
have considered the need Of the mo-
ment and to have supplied just the
designs that are the easiest for mothers
to carry out. For the coats. there are
durable rough cloths that are always
pretty on children. duvetyn and velours
cloth are very beautiful and there are
q variety Of other fabrics. For small
child only a little is needed and even
i the cloth Is expensive. the coat can
be obtained for very moderate sum.
Such little touches as the hand but
ton-holed edge mean distinction and
Just the quality that is found In the
finest. best and most costly Of the
imported models. Serge is always
standby for school dresses and is gem
orally used in combination with taffeta
or with satin or with something to
tighten it somewhat.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

Numberless mothers will be making
frocks at home this season. This con-
sistently increasing cost Of living and of
necessities has brought about that i'm
portant economical step. Children .
frocks that are made Of good material
and well sewed will endure infinitely
more usage than those that are made
Of the lesser materials apt to be found
in the reday-made garments. The
ginghams are very charming and at
tractive and there are really marvellous
colors offered in cotton and in linen.
A favorite combination and very
pretty one is dark blue with touches
Of buff. One sees it not alone in
dresses but in coats. For example.
the coat on the little girl at the left
would be very smart made Of blue
duvetyn or other cloth with buff collar
and buff straps and il you want to
make a very fashionable finish at
almost no cost. finish the edges of the
collar and the cuffs with irregular
button-holing done with heavy worsted
using blue to match the coat on a buff
background.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

Children fashions always follow ths
trend Of their elders and consequently.
some very pretty little dresses arc
shown with surplice closings. and some
Of the very newest show sashes Of the
same naateral that are dropped a little
below the waist line at the back and
tied with big bcw knot that We cal!
the Obi. because it is seen holding the
japanese kimono. but dropped little
below the waist line to give Just hint
Of that drapery at the back OF bustls
effect that makes the latest cry in the
fashions for grown.ups You can make
Bingham in this way and you can make
taffeta In this way. Az stated above
there is scarcely single model that
cannot be used for cotton material for
school and for silk material for. after.
noon to be equally appropriate in both.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
The Seasons Needs Are Varied---

Wefuits have. no doubt, returned to
Wei their own. They are being ex-
Wei tensively ordered and they will
be extensively worn. but not infre-
quently. in place Of the coat with skirt.
there is a coat and gown. Women
have found the simple gowns ex-
tremely comfortable and satisfactory
% well as in every way attractive.
Just now. when there are 30 many &C.
equations and 90 many calls upon time.
economy of that valuable possession is!
earnestly considered. Since the one
piece gown can be slipped on and off
with far greater ease and celebrity than
the separate skirt and blouse, it is easy
to understand why it should be gaining
favor just at this time.
Without doubt, the high choker
collar is pushing its way. Away back
IN August, some daring dealers ex-
plotted gowns for young girls with
plain. nearly fitted, bodices, high,
chol<er collars and back closings and
they were looked upon with question
and with doubt, but this week, one Of
the thoroughfares given over to cos
tunes for the younger contingent, is
showing a generous number Of them.
Today, an extremely smartly dressed
young woman was met upon the street
wearing street frock Of jersey in
fascinating shade Of purple that was
made just in that way. The turned
over portions Of the collar were Of
purple silk and faced with chiffon to
be soft and becoming. For the most
part, these collars are not boned but
are draped little about the throat.
but the boned collar also has appeared.
and, while they will not be general for
some time, it is quite evident that the
high collar and the back closing both
are determined to take place in the
fashionable world. A very beautiful
gown that comes from the house Of
Lanvin and which emempliies several
Of the new features, is made in that
simple one-piece style referred to above.
with the upper portion Of beige colored
crepe and the lower portion Of blue
broadcloth. The broadcloth also
makes the girdle that is arranged in
the most individual manneri also the
high collar that is finished with deep
turned over portion and closed\at the
front. There are lovely shaped Sleeves
in this gown, and the line on which
the two materials are joined. is DIS
tinctly French and beautiful. but al
the moment, We are considering the y
high collars and it is of especial value
% emphasizing their advent As a
matter Of fact. the high necks and COL
lars are especially good for the street
dresses. While we have worn open
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

for the grownups and as natural con-
sequence they are much in demand for
the younger contingent also. The
pretty little frock shown on the skating
girl is made with one such and it makes
an especially practical suggestion be-
cause Of the combination Of materials.
As you see it there, the over-bodice and
skirt match while the blouse and trim
ming are different, but pretty frock
could be made to give quite different
result by making the blouse and skirt
of one material and the over-bodice Of
another. You will find the model .
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

THERE are many ways in which
this present season is an unusual
one. It is bringing an excep-
tional demand for the practical and
the serviceable. and it Is calling atten-
ton to the need for value for money
received It is doing away with the
foolish and the frivolous
In the picture to the right are shown
serviceable. practical garments, avail
able for variety Of needs. There is
no prettier model for the blouse to be
worn with the coat suit or for the
blouse that makes part Of the simpler
afternoon costume than the one that
is shown up in the left hand corner.
1t is really an over-bodice in surplice
style with plain blouse beneath. and
because it is made in that way you can
make it all Of one material or Of two.
Az it is shown here, it is made of crepe
de chine with satin trimming. and it is
designed to match the suit with which
it would be worn. For an afternoon
costume it would be pretty to make
the blouse Of crepe de chine or Of the
chiffon that is being extensively worn
this season, and the over-bodice and
some pretty simple skirt Of charmeuse
or similar material.
The apron at the extreme right OF
the picture is very new one. 1t is
practical. it is serviceable. it is pretty
withal, and it leands certain dignity
to the task for which it is donned. The
shoulder straps are extended across the
back. They can be buttoned together
or stitched and the apron slipped on
over the head, but the belt must oe
closed with button and button-hole.
Real warm. comfortable sleeping
garments are an absolute essential for
little children. The night gown and
drawers that are shown here will be
sure to win approval from sensible
mothers. They can be made from
flannelette or from unshrinkable fam
mel or from Domet flannel or any
similar material or they can, Of course.
be made from the lighter long cloth
or cotton. but for the most part. the
Younger contingent sleep more snugly
and comfortably in warmer garments.
The square neck for the little night
gown is apt to be satisfactory even in
cold weather. but you can make it
high with collar and long sleeves, and
Tor strength you can apply yoke over
1t Il you like. In any case. it remains
Absolutely simple and especially
dapeed 20 the heavier materials
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

There is a very notable tendency
toward using two materials for single
frocl<. and that fact is always helpful
one when economy must be considered
and remaking taken into consideration.
Avery new model and one that is prom
ised great popularity shows little
bolero jacket and plated skirt with
a sleeveless blouse. It 10 charming
made from almost any material. You
can think Of it made Of cotton poplin
for school with the blouse Of lawn. and
you can think Of it made with serge
skirt and taffeta jacket with BLOUSE
Of crepe de chine. and you can think
Of it made all Of serge with the corners
of the jacket embroidered with
little worsted and the big white collar
of the blouse turned over onto It to
give relief. With such little dress q
sash either of the material or 81 soft
silk would make a pretty finish. II
you make a sash Of the material you
could embroider the ends to match
the jacket. Heavy worsted threads
are especially smart for the embroidery.
They fill up very rapidly and to b
really fashionable you must use .
simple design. 20 that the work IS
scarcely appreciable while the result Is
always a good one. Sometimes skirts
Of this sort are gathered and. Of course,
gathers are to be preferred for lighter
materials. A very charming little dress
could be made with gathered skirt
and blouse Of crepe de chine and just
the jacket Of velvet or Of silk.