davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
N. A. C. INDOOR TEAM
DEFEATS JUNIORS IN
EXCITING BAT FEST

On Tuesday evening in the gym al
Palama Settlement the N. A. G. team
defeated the Palama Juniors by q
score of 10 to is. The N. A. C. boys
were larger than the Palama boys,
but had no better form. 1t looked like
easy money for the Palama boys when
on the fourth inning they batted the
II. "A. C. pitcher out of the box, thereby
making six runs and holding the lead
until the last inning, when they them
selves went in the air and lost the
game. The line up was as follows:
Palama Juniors-Ah Shan Tyau
(captainl, p; Lin Quon, c.: All, Fong,
1b,; T. Nishi, 2b.; Quong Fong, sb.;
Look Pc, S.; Alex. Telles, r.f,; Henry
Young, CT; Noboru Hayashida. If.
N. a. C.-Peter zee (captain), p.:
James Chun. c.; Kwai Hin, f.b.; Wal
Kong, Oh; Bun9 Fong,. 3d.; Wal Sin,
S.; Chong Sum, r.f.; Yon Kee, CT;
All Kong, Ii.
Ben Clark umpired the sIrIkee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
BOOSTS Big MEET
General Johnson Believes
Indoor Meet at Arnl0ry
Will tieIp Sport

General Sam Johnson is a strong
booster for the big indoor meet which
is scheduled for February in the Ma
tional Guard armory. This is some
thing like saying that duck can swim,
as the commanding general of the Ma
tional Guard has always been one Of
the biggest boosters for athletics that
we have in the territory.
General Johnson said today that
there was possibility of team en-
tering from the National Guard, but
at any rate he would do all in his
power to assist the committee in max
ing the affair success. There are a
number of real athletes in the guard
and this will insure at least one relay
team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

how proud your wife andIor sweet
heart will feel if you go home for tur-
key dinner With the cup under your
arm.
This tournament viii be hole play,
8 holes knockout and Is holes final
anOrememberthat nothing VIII please
the donor of the cup more than to see
a hundred members at Moanalua
golf course Sunday morning.
This viii be a handicap tourna-
ment so don't jump to the conclusion
that Jimmie Greig' is sure to win It
and then forget all about the day.
You have Just as much chance as ne
so come out and lets see II We can.
beat the rockies at digging trenches
with our niblicks.
The handicap committee got to.
gether last week and handicapped
every member Of the club according to
merit, that is, as near as possible, but
as so many of the members who 90
out to Moanalua never turn IN their
scores it is almost impossible to get
a line on their play. Consequently
their handicap may not satisfy, how
ever. 1t is rule in golf to make an
unknown quantity scratch, so you
may consider yourself lucky to have a
handicap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Turkey Day Handicap Is
Honolulu Golf Club Event

Honolulu Golf club is booming these
days. Interest in the game on the
beautiful Moanalua links is running
higher and higher, and the clubhouse
Is filled to the limit on good days. On
Saturdays and Sundays the course is
almost invariably very busy.
The club is pulling off some excel
lent tournaments. Next in line is the
big handicap tourney which begins
next Sunday. Here is the notice sent
out by the club to all members.
ATTENTION DUCKS AND Duasil!
of the
HONOLULU GOLF CLUB.
There will be tournament held
at Moanalua commencing Sunday. No
vember 25, 1917, at 9:15 q. M. when
as many matches as possible will be
played, the final rounds to be played
on Thanksgiving Day, November 20,
19l7.
One of the most enthusiastic mem
bers of the club has kindly donated a
handsome cup for the winner Of this
tournament and it is up to you 10
come and win 1t. OF course only one
can get the cup, but you can all have
a try at it, and you never know your
luck so just think to yourself, Well,
Sunday will benny lucky day. Imagine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

from Minnesota, will take care of the
center garden. He took six mouths
course under George Hess, and as a
consequence has developed Lundeen
used to play football on the Minnesota
team when Michigan used to wallop
them Sc to 0. Since Lundeen left DR..
Williams fold the Minnesota gridiror
stars have made a good showing. Like
the Pennsylvania station, Lundeen
covers a lot of ground and is equally
as fast. e
Representative Carter sells under:
wear, and for this reason was placed
in the right field. His home is in
Boston, where Babe Ruth and Jack
Barry purchase his supply. By virtue
of his offer to furnish the team with
uniforms, he was given a position in
right field. He is a good sacrifice
man, and will pay for the car fare
after the game. Since he added a line
of flags to his stock of goods his bunt-
ing has improved.
Representatives Bowers and Tread.
way will be on the bench for a part
of the game, as both are suffering
from case of "Charley-Horse Bow
ers broke into the game at Galley
Bridge and finished up at Sweet Briar.
He bats and throws right handed.
Treadway has a ball team of his own
in the Berkshire hills, and was one
of the first hundred men who discov-
cred Johnny Eyers working in Cluett
& Peabody's linen emporium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Reserye-conqnen: Territoras: Quinn "a
Temple Pat eoodae
torfaIs Andre Petie.
AppeaW Farngon Raymond g sron
Chief Angus Er Gardener aeos
-, $50, 49,
first ball out ssd Genera Sonn
General
the bat Fern will be at bat
will
which promises around the world ON nat ea @
lower the coo OF the eonn
gent o legislature of Hawaii
thing athletics for the week. and the pro
hrong to the old ball lot on
kicked umpire in the Sims
Al Castle viii nave
the melee is Seven mem
between the
result the visitors are
p { (
Nam - ,
whspng of the visitors began to spread
Chiingworth
Mud
and has reserve
line to 8 -
talk of the party present and the
the
there ought to De rea
called NUMBER
will be called upon to assist
visitors said that they expected real crowd OUT
there will number
much hors de combat Tuesday afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Quinn HAS TEAM
READY FOR RACE
ON BIG ISLAND
End Infantry Star Believes His
Regiment Would Stand a
Chance to Win


J. ]. Quinn, one of the best long
distance runners in the islands, has
lined up a team for the Volcano run.
Quinn has a squad out training for the
big event, and the entrance of this
team would mean much interest in the
race, as Quinn knows the game from
A to 2, and knows how to put his men
in condition for such run.
Quinn is now located at Fort Shat
ter, and this gives him an excellent
opportunity to line up good team, as
there are number Of fast men in the
End Infantry. That. this team would
be real factor in the race goes with.
out saying, = and the question of
finances is the only thing that stands
in the way at present 1t is thought
that a regiment of 1900 men ought to
be able to raise the necessary trans
portation to Hilo and return.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
TOWN team WILL
MEET 18th GRID
SQUAD SATURDAY
Melim'S Locals Will Have Fast
Backfield to Send Against
Co. G Organization

The postponed game between Ne
! Inns Townies and Co. G., 18th Infan
TRY, will be played Saturday afternoon
at Moilifli field beginning at $3.50 p
m. The game was to have been
played last Saturday, but in reverence
to the deceased Queen Liliuokalani il
was postponed.
Coach Evans of the soldier team ex
poets to take home the bacon way
down to Schofield Barracks, never
to be brought back again. But with
the reputation of the Townies up to
the present time critics believe the
results will be just the opposite. Tho
Townies have played four games, won
three and tied one. On the other hand
6 Company is considered champions
of the colored soldier teams stationed
at Schofield, having defeated every
colored team to date
Curtain Raiser
The postponed game between Homo.
lulu Military Academy and the Mcf<in.
ley High School will be played at 2
O'clock as curtain raiser for the big
game. HI. NJ. A. is seriously handi.
capped by the loss of Fredericks, their
speedy halfback, who has left for the
mainland.
In the game with Punahou Freder.
icks managed to get away with two
clear fields, something which seldom
happens against Punahou. The Buff
and Blue aggregation twice defeated
each team with scores practically the
same. This is the last game the two
teams will play for the year and
should be a corker.
The Townies are depending on their
speedy backs to turn the trick. In
Clifford Melim, PEANUTS Leal and
George Hawkins followers of the team
believe there is no trio in the islands
that can be compared with them.
They displayed their ability in the
game with Kamehameha. Four end
runs after the kickoff brought the
ball under the shadows of the goal
post, and another buck sent it over.
Pa" OSulliEan and William Thomp.
son at tackle positions also form a
pair hard to compare with. Their
charging ability and hard tackling are
generally the spectacular features of
the game. Shorty" Melim at quarter,
with his experience of many years,
runs the team like a machine well
oiled. Albert Machado has also
joined the team at guard.
Under any circumstances there
should be a large crowd on hand to
see these two games. Both of them
present two good drawing cards, and
with the rooters of the 18th Infantry
on hand there should be number of
town people to back their team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Will
WITVESSBAITLE
ON TURKEY DAY
Isl and 32nd Infantry Teams
Getting Into Shape for Big
Gridiron Contest
fspscial s.ar.Rnllatir co,rsspondence.l


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. q
The war is being brought home to
Schofield, a great drive is expected
Thanksgiving Day afternoon, when
{ No Mans Land the sector lying be-
I tween the list and 32nd Infantry en-
listed mems quarters, in the Cashier
! district, will be the scene of the sec
!! ond annual battle between the football
squads of the two regiments. This is
the one event of the sporting calendar
of the big post. All other athletic al
fairs dwindle into insignificance when
this contest is mentioned. Predictions,
comparison of teams, players who will
probably make touchdowns, etc., is all
one hears when passing a group of
int3ntrymen.
The first tilt between the<fwo
elevens in 1916 returned the LIST In
fantry the winner They are out to
make it two straight. That aggrega-
tion has participated in but one game
this season, when they Walloped the
4th Cavalry to tune of q to 0. The
32nd, Infantry team has engaged in
three games to date, winning two. los.
ing one. The Y NJ G. A. handed them
their only defeat of the 1917 season.
However, since that beat the team has
reached its stride and administered
whiteWash to. the Coast Defense and
Field Artillery squads, running up big
scores in both games.
No Practise Game
Further figures for comparison of
the two teams are not available, Meth.
er will either team participate in an.
other game before the 18th, the
coaches evidently being unwilling to
risk injury to their star players by en-
gaging in contest on the eve of the
battle, and as a result whatever argu.
ments are advanced between now and
game time, will either have to be
based on past performances or from
such dope as the fans can CLEAN by
watching the, teams at practise
Rooters' clubs will be out in force,
as will be the bands and buglers of
the two regiments, and it is certain
that pandemonium will reign before
and during the game. The faithful
rooters of the winning team will take
care of the demonstration after the
game. Cheer, leaders representing
certain companies are already at work
rehearsing yells and it is cinch that
anyone subject to nervous prostration
had better stay away from the immed-
late vicinity of. the organized forces of
leather-lunged rooters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
CENTRAL GRAMMAR GIRLS
WIN FROM KAAHUMANU
In BASKETBALL GAME

The girls of Central Grammar
School defeated the Kaahumanu play.
.ers in game of basketball on Nov. 20
by score of f3 to 10. Sarah Hakuole
starred. The Centrals are improving
under the coaching of Alexander Les
lie. The lineup was as follows:
Central Grammar-Alice Larsen
(captain), Sarah Hakuole. forwards:
Annie Lui, Elsie Akana, guards; Mer.
tie Ludington,. Dorothy Eyenson, cen
tiers; Myrtle Tom, substitute.
Kaahumanu-Pe Pearl Bailey, Lizzie
Ho, forwards; Rachael Meek, Mele
Louisa, guards; Anna Silva (captain),
Avia Posa, centers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
JOHN WATT WILL ENTER
INDOOR MEET WITH
0UTRIGGER STARS

That John Watt and the outrigger
club will be represented at the Big
Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. meet at
the armory in February is assured
When seen at. the National Guard
camp yesterday, the former Cornell
timber topper said that he had at
least four men at the Outrigger club
who would be able to hold their own
against the best OF the runners.
Watt has made big reputation on
the tracks, and has thorough knowl.
edge Of running indoors. In one of
the Meadowbrook indoor meets Watt
created a new record for the high
hurdles. 0utrigger Canoe club has a
number of other stars, and the mem
bers are going to make real effort
to boom track athletics in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Governor TO OrIietdte
Only few of the officials have as
yet been selected, but the word has
been passed that Governor Pinkham
will throw out the first bali from the
grandstand. Brig. Gen. Wiser will
wind up and shoot fast one across
to Brig. Gen. Sam Johnson, and Mayor
Fern will endeavor to dent the sphere
with his wand. ..
Special police have been secured for
the occasion, and it is thought they
will be Needed. -Four umpires have
been selected for the occasion and all
will be provided with gas masks.
Judge Vaughan, w. R. Harrington and
Raymond c. Brown have been named
as the court of last appeal, and after
the police have been called and the
ambulance has carried the wounded
to the hospitals they will have the
final say as to which team carried off
the honors.
Angus Erly seldom needs mega
phone, but will be presented with one
in order to announce. George Hess,
botanical expert, will cut the grass in
the outfield and look after the electric
light plant. Other committees will be
selected to handle the necessary work
such as selling peanuts, orchids, etc.
Catcher MecIintie of Oklahoma
played for three years on the Musko-
gee Tigers, and during his stay with
this club was offered contract b.
the Nebraska Indians. He hit 334 in
his best season and has a real wing
in shooting the old ball down to the
keystone sack.
Pitcher Mudd of Maryland worked
out with the Hagerstown Sandals for
year, and was then drafted by the
Baltimore Grabs. He pitched 23
games, in one year, winning all but
%. i. He has hop on his fast one. and
then his splitter is working well is
practically unbeatable.
Good on Low Ones, Too
Sam Nichols, who will caYort
around the initial hassock, has made
good from the start He first broke
into the game with the Spartanburg
Burgundys and made good in his first
year. He has an especially long reach
and seldom. lets any highballs 90 by.
He is also good on the low ones, and
covers a world of ground He bats
both left and right handed.
Prince kaIanianaoIe viii be sta
toned at the keystone sack, where he
made his reputation this year in the
big game at the national capitol.
He is especially good against right
handed pitching, and can cover back,
of second and take care of the hot
ones. He hit 345 in his Last season
on the diamond.
His Weak Point
c. Frank Reavis of Nebraska will
guard the hot corner. In signing this
star the Congs have uncovered real
player. He is especially good in han.
ding hard hit balls to the right. but
is rather weak on highballs, having
played with Billy Bryan's team in Lin
coin. He bats right handed and is
demon against the south side hurlers.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
is kept on the team on account of his
hitting He reminds one of Walter
johnson. in that both have seen the
washington monument He first
nlayed with Cathlamet, shifted to Sko-
makawa and wound up at Wenatchee.
His weakness on fly balls is more
than made up by his hitting. Playing
wifi, the Connecticut Avenue Terrors,
he made five hits out of five trips to
the old rubber.
THE pennsylvania Station
representative Lundeen, who halls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
.MAklttl STARS WILL
PLAY COMPANY K

Kong's Makiki Stars, picked team
from the stars of the Pacific League
will play the fast Co. K, End Infantry,
baseball team of Fort Shafter Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock on the Shafter
diamond.
The lineup of the Makiki Stars are
as follows: Pat O'Sulliyan, c.; Nelson,
p; H. Markham, p.; A. Markham, h.;
Halle, 3D.; You Bum, S.; w. Smith,
3d.; A. Kong (capt.l !. If; r. Kong.
r.f.; Chun Chew, CT; L. Young. CT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

81. =. .
Everything is ready for the big foot.
ball game at Alexander Field on Sat.
urday afternoon when Punahou and
Kamehameha meet in what is expect
ed to be one of the best battles of the
year. Both teams have reported that
injuries will cut down their effective
ness, but real fast game is expected.
Punahou will miss Dudley Pratt and
Lydgate, two excellent players, while
Kamehameha viii play without Crabbe
and Uweloa, two of the stars of the
team, so it is all matter of substi-
tutes. Kan has always had great
team on paper, but in the PunaIo0
match have failed to show up to ex.
pectations. Coach Borden and Weston
Dover believe that this is Kam's year.
Peterson Will Play
Punalou will build an offense
around Peterson who will do the punt
ing for the Puns, and in this respect
the Buff and Blue player should have
an edge on H Clark who will do the
punting for Kan. Hussey and Peter
son are both past masters at the art
OF kicking field goals, and the game
may be won through the aerial route.
Kan will have two fast ends to
clash with the speedy backfield men
of Punahou, and in Hussey and Fuller
Borden's squad has combination
which should show something to the
spectators. Fassoth Of Punahou is an
other real end, and his height gives
him an opportunity to haul down.
aerial passes.
Kamehameha should have little
stronger line, but viii miss the play
ing of Crabbe and Uweloa in the back
field. Punahou, on the other hand.
has lost considerable strength in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Navy department officials an
nounced a plan to double the size OF
the Washington Navy Yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

IT'S a pity! What A. [. Castle, FOR.
rer Harvard pitcher and star
moundsman, won't do to the congs is
a pity. Castle has been working his
fast high one in practise, and without
doubt, if he and chilIingworth get
their signals working right, there will
be few strkeouts around the Cong,
camp. Speaking in baseball terms,
Sam Nichols of Seuth Carolina said
that the invaders would hammer the
blonde busher to all corners Of the
lot. Eddie Fernandes believes that
Castle will hold the Law Architects
down to about four measIy bineIes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Congressman Will Meet Legislators In
Real Baseball Clash AT MoilIli Tuesday

Game Will Be PLAYED for Benefits of American Red Gross
CONGRESSMAN Mudd and A. l. Castle Will Be the Opposing
HITers-VisitorS Confident That Honolulu Crew VIII 6o
Down to Defea-Many Officials to Handle Athletic Feature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

line. When the teams line up at 3:30
it is not expected that there viii be
any faYorite, although Kan looks
mighty strong now, inasmuch as Coach
Midkiff has been away from his
charges for two weeks. Midkiff has
built up strong combination at,
Oahu, and his absence may work a
hardship on the players. But after all
Punahou is never licked until the.
whistle blows. and time and again the
team has fought against real odds ana
won. out. They VIII have a real test
on Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Both Teams Have Lost VaIua-
BILE Players; Big Contest on
Tomorrow at $50 P. M.
SATURDAYS Lineup.

Punahou substitutes-Hopkin Poin
dexter, Moir, Scudder, Wilmington, T
Fassoth, Poepoe, crozier, Peck, Neal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
RING STARS TO TEACH
BOXING IN u. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-Some of
Americas most famous ring stars
have been retained to teach boxing to
the men training for the war army as
means of making them better bayo-
net fighters. Among those chosen
are Benny Leonard, Kid Mccoy, Bat
Ting Levinsky, Richie Mitchell and
Packey McFarland.
The training will be principally
shadow boxing, based on successful
scheme evolved by Sergeant William
Armstrong of the Canadian army The
men are placed in long lines, three or
four PAGES apart, facing the instruc-
tors platform The motions taught
are very nearly the same as those
used in actual bayonet fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine FIVE Remedy
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
THEY GAN COME BACK.

There was a noticeable difference in the going away of Company E yes- terday and it's leave taking in June, 1916, for Mexico. This time the boys chose an early hour for their depar- ture, an hour when very few of the townsfolk were up and doing. So there was not the great spectacle of cheer ing crowds; but there were the at- tendant incidents of weeping women and wondering children. Men, for the greater part. witnessed the de- parture of the troops this time
 Had it been that the boys were go- ing directly to France all might have been different. The first step, how ever. is New Haven. The next place will be an encampment at Charlotte. N. C.. where, after a seize of drills and exercises, the boys will be quietly ordered to some seaport town and placed aboard the transports which
 It was just as we'll there was no great demonstration this time upon the departure of New Britains soldier boys. The scenes that took place on Main street and around the depot at the time of the Mexican trouble were too heart-rending even for a staid old manufacturing center. At that time the main thought was will they come back" This time the thought, with a great crowd, would have been more intensified. On their first jour- ney in the neighborhood of fighting the boys made good. They came 1 back. They can make good on their 1 back
New Britain herald., 1917-07-24
ROSE IN CHARGE OF
 EXPORT LICENSES

Stanley M. Rose of Philadelphia, who is an asphalt expert and who has been directed by the government to take charge of the New York branch office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is a man of great experience in the line of exports.
 This office will be of special inn portance in the department work of licensing exports, under the new law. as most of the applications for l censes for exports in the New York district will be reviewed at the local office, and certain classes of licenses will be issued there without consult ing Washington.
 MT. Rose has had experience as manager of the New York office. Prior to his last appointment as com- mercial agent of the bureau he had had a large business experience in Europe, Australia, India and Egypt. and also had held many important posts with American and European firms engaged in foreign trade Dur ing his last connection with the bureau MT. Rose made an extended tour of the United States to tell man. ufacturers of foreign trade oppor- tunities.