davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

Buy your new shoes
O'Sullivanized. Good
dealers sell the latest
style shoes with these
heels already attached.
In bIsok, white or tan; for
men, women and children. In
sist on O'SullivAn's = svoid
disappointment Of substitutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

carmsnt. NIusIraled Ars Frem on s1eek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

PeO. PiYce Sale TrIc"
5000 Natural Pony ....... $500
(Beaver or Paccoou Collar
1000 French Seal ,........ $500
C4o-inch Smart Model with Skunk
Opossum Collar or Collar of French
SeaD
5000 Natural Muskrat ....... 1900
(40-inch Smart Model with French
Seal Collar and CUFFS or MuslSrat
Collars)
$3.50 French Seal $500
(4b-inch Model, Skunk oppossum Collar
and Border)
1000 Hudson Seal ..,..... $500
C4o-lnch Models with Skunk OF Hud-
son Seal Coliars)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

NoueDtbsr september
Reo. Price sale Price
$500 Hudson Seal. .......,.. 124.00
a5-inch Full Model, Large Cape
Collar Of Hudson SeaD
$500 Hudson Seal. 1890
CThree-quarter Length Smart Model,
Large Skunk Collar and Wide Border
$500 Hudson Seal. ......... .I56.o0
CThree-quarter Length Full Models
with Wide Border and Collar OF
Skunk or Fox)
$1,000 Hudson Seal ....... .16S.oo
Cl5-inch Smart Models, with Skunk
or Wolf Cape Collar)
$1,000 Hudson Seal ....... 256.o0
C4B-inch Smart Models Very Choice
Quality, Wide Border and Collar OF
silky Skunk)
$500 Natural Squirrel .... 10000
(i5-inch Full Models, Cape Collars
aud cuffs OF kolnslIy, Fox or skunk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
Al
SCHOFIELD Wins
MUCH Interest.
Especial stsr-B Bulletin t:orre.nondsres,

Especial Star Bulletin f:nrresnondeEee)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. ID.
Chaplain Fealy arranged for an in
formal reception for purpose of inspec-
ting the new gymnasium last night
and hundreds of members of the post
dropped in to give the big structure
the once-over. The only equipment so
far purchased and installed is the bas-
ketball outfit and three contests
marked the informal opening OF the
new gym. Battery D, 1st Field Artil.
lery, Ambulance Co, No. and Com.
pany K, 32nd Infantry, entertained
With the big sphere, the cannoneers
proving the better players when they
trounced the stretcher-carrieTs and
foot-soldieTs in two games, by l6 to la
and As counts respectively. The
members of the winning team were
Ynalla, Coleman, Cross, Mirop, Stein,
Valley, Carter, Curtin and Whitney.
Each of those mentioned was given a
chance to toss the ball in one or other
period.
Ambulance company proved next
best by taking Company K in tow by
16 to IA count.
A meeting of basketball enthusiasts
of the various regiments of the post
will be called in the near future with
a view of arranging company series,
to be followed by regimental series.
Battery D team proved to have had
considerable practise in the game and
it was learned that weeks Of practise
had been put in on an improved field
near their quarters which accounted
for their skill and signal work. This
outfit issues a sweeping challenge to
any five of this island for series OF
games, to be played at the post and
opponents floor alternately. Accept.
ance of this challenge may be mailed
to Chaplain A. Foaly. 1st Field Artii
lery, Schofield Barracks, H. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
TENER MAY NOT
HEAD NATIONAL
LEAGUE in IS
GrantIand Rice, Joe Villa and
John HeydIer Mentioned as
Possibilities for Office

Grantland Rice, Joe Villa and John
Heydler are expected to be very much
in the lineup in the early days of De
cember, as all three men have been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the presidency of the National league.
There is a feeling ON the mainland
that John Tener will not be selected
as the president for next year. His
term of office expires this year, and
the fact that the National league has
not been keeping up it's end may
mean a change in the head OF the or
ganization The former governor OF
Pennsylvania has not carried the lea
que to the front. During his tenure OF
office the National league has lost.
rather than gained on the American
league
1t will be recalled that Ban Johnson
came from a newspaper office to take
the presidency and this fact may be
point in favor of either Rice or Villa,
both executives, and men who know
baseball from Alpha to Omega. Heyd-
ler's popularity may give him an edge
for the position. He is hard worker
and has done much for the older cir
cult. The position pays $4,000 a year.
which is no small wage even in war
times -.....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
Y. BIKE CLUB
TO START ON
ISLAND HIKE

The ~" Bike club will officially
open it's season next Saturday after
noon. Plans are being made by the
club for its first hike around the isl
and. This club has grown stead
lily since it was started a few weeks
ago and promises to be a big attrac.
ton in the various activities of the
Y. NJ. C. A. The club was started in
the employed boys division, but Prest
dent Smith has received several in
quiries from the student, intermediate
and senior divisions, SO has thrown
the club open to all young men be-
longing to the association. ;
Several small tents have been pro.
vided and will be taken along as part
of the equipment, which includes
among other things plenty of good
eats. Mr.. Henry Eskers, who IS
leader of the club, expects to accom-
pany the members on this first hike,
which will insure the trip of being a
royal success. The members who
have Eodaks expect to take them along
and add some good pictures to the col
lection which the Kodak club has
posted in the boys department. A
prize will be offered for the best pic
ture taken. After few hours stop
in camp Saturday night the club will
continue its trip and return to the city
early Sunday. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
Filipino Gets u. Of W. Spirit
Sells His Shirt to See Game

The true. loyal college spirit OF the
natives of the Philippine islands was
brought to light at the University OF
Washington recently when it was dis
covered that, in order to go to q foot
ball game played by the varsity OF
that institution and to support his all.
ma mater to the full extent of his
ability, a native of Hawaii, now a stu
dent in the journalism department OK
the university, sold one of his very
few shirts to obtain the necessary
money.
The Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Washington has card sys-
tenn whereby every student, at the
first of the year, received pass 20
all athletic events. In case this pass
is lost an extra charge of so cents is
made TO cover the cost of new
card and as fine because of careless
ness. It SO happened that the Filipino
lost his pass and, as the day for the
game drew near, realized that he
would be unable to support his team
without paying the fee charged to ont.
siders. This. he knew, would be i'm
possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
STARS TO
Join AMBULANCE
SECTIONS IN PA.
Authorities Accept HonoIuIu
Contingent With Pleasure;
More Men viii Enlist

Arrangements have been completed
for the enlistment of the first ambu-
lance section raised by the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, which includes a number of Ho-
nolulu boys. The men are stationed
at Allentown. 1t is definitely known
that a second section will be recruited.
There are already large number
of tennis players who have enlisted
from the various Eastern centers in
addition to the Honolulu group. They
are Francis Brown. William Wells,
Fred BfVen, Ernest Podmore and Viii.
liam Noble. -.
Arrangements for their coming had
been made by cable at a time when it
was supposed that the examinations
for the first section would be held on
September 10. There had been delay,
however, in arranging the pTeiiminar-
les, and when they reached New York
there was no section for them to joir.
Lieutenant James Boyd of the New
York chapter of the American Red
Cross, through which the National as
ISOLATION has been working, brought
the matter to the attention of the Al
lentown authorities, and because OF
their remarkable trip the men were in
structed to report at Allentown, where
they were examined and enlisted. No
argument in their favor was needed
when it became known that some OF
them closed their business affairs and
started for New York on three days
notice. The military authorities took
the position that men who wanted TO
join as badly as all that certainly
ought to be accommodated.
Since that time Alfred l.. Castle has
cabled for permission to send two
more recruits. Chicago wants to raise
a section all by itself. Pittshurg
claims to have fifteen men ready to.
Join, and other cities are interested.
The response from New York City has
been rather small thus far, but it is.
felt that as soon as men understand
that there is a chance to enlist at once
there will be plenty of applications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

He went to the woman who issues
the passes and told her Of hss predic.
ament. It was impossible. because ef
the university ruling. for her to issue
the ticket without charging the 50-cert
fee. She told him this. but he did not
have the money Suddenly he said
Il viii be back in two hours. so
to sell my shirt
He returned with the money and
was issued the student pass. Thar
afternoon he went to his first football
game and backed the Washington
team to the full extent of his lung
power.
Two days later the door to the We
mans office was thrust open and the
Filipino rushed in breathless. holding
two bits Of cardboard IN his hand It
took some time for him to recover
his breath. but he was finally able to
say, brokenly:
A boy, he find my other ticket
His fifty cents was immediately re-
turned, an act which caused him to
say:
"You are my friend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
BASKETBALL WILL BE
CARD AT Y. M. TONIGHT

The only basketball game in the
Senior League at the "Y'' this week
comes off tonight between the Navy
and the All-Intermediates. The game
between the Reds and the
been postponed to next Friday night.
Grey3 has been postponed to
nest Friday night The game SEIZED
uled for next Friday night between
the Goodyears and Fort Kamehameha
will be played next week. as the Fred
B. Smith meeting for students has
preempted the games hall. Next
weeks schedule will include the game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
MILLS SENIORS
BEAT GRAMMARS
Especial stsr.BuIIet;n Correst ondenc.,

Especial Star Bulletin Corresl ondence)
MILLS SCHOOL, Nov. 14-Mills
School opened her interclass basket
ball series yesterday afternoon when
the seniors won an exciting contest
from the grammar school five by q
score of 20 to IL The game was play
ed at Castle Field and about $50 boys
saw the game. The boys are now at
the game and during fie battle fouls
were many. Both teams were evenly
matched, but the upper classmen show
ed better judgment in shooting the
baskets. The losers played a fighting
game all the way through and the
fans were pleased with the brand OF
ball they put up against the winners
Liberato, captain of the losers, was
the stellar player on the team, while
Henry Lee and Richard Noe were the
high point getters for the seniors.
Basketball New Sport at Mills
Never before had Mills played
basketball and when football was abol-
ished this year, the students took up
basketball. Judging from the way the
boys go at the game Mills will no
doubt send in strong team to oppose
the other schools when the basket
ball season begins next month. There
are five teams in the interclass series
and so far two. teams are in the lime.
light for championship honors-the
seniors and the freshmen squad The
seniors are confident Of taking the
series without a defeat and with one
victory 10 their credit the boys will
have little to worry.
Summary ....:...@ n
Goals from field: Seniors, Noe Won
Men, 4; Henry Lee, l; Charles Ho, 2.
Grammars, Liberato, l; Kim Hark
Sung, /; Lin Fat, /; Chung Moon
Sung, 2.
Goals from fouls: Seniors, Henry.
Lee, 6; Grammars, .Liberator Mag
picnC, 2,
The lineup: Seniors, Henry Lee.
tcaptaia}, RI; Noe Won Mon, L.;
Sum Hung, c.; Daniel Low. Charles
Ho. rig; TaheE!Cto, l.g.. Gfammars.
Liberato, ri; Lin Fat. Hark Sung,
IT,; Chung Moon Sung, c.; Luke Soon.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
Mo BASKETBALL
Team Wins one

A hard fought, speedy game ended
the first round Of the intermediate
basketball series at the Y. NJ. G. A.,
when the MIG brought down the G. R.
colors to the tune of % to 3. There
wasn't let up during the whole game.
although few baskets were Gagged. :
The G. r. team was much weakened
nv the loss OF Keppeler and Fritschi,
two veteran players. McAll1ster at
center was a surprise for Scott, the
husky Nc center, and held him to only
two baskets for the whole game.
Most all of the game was played by
the guards on both sides. The for.
wards shot at the baskets repeatedly,
but actually Gagged but few. Auerback
cut loose in the last half, though, and
Gagged five in succession. The combi.
nation of the Borthwick brothers at
G. R. guard and the Wilkinson broth
ers at lM6 guard can't be beat.
Bv winning this game the MIG dele
cation has glued one leg to the cup.
The G. RS will have to wallop the
winners in the return game in order to
be even, and then championship viii
have to be played. The G. RS are
still confident of victory in the Sec
ond round.
The lineup-M6: Auerback. RI; K.
Decker, L.; Scott, c.; A. Wilkinson,
rig; j. Wilkinson, Lg. The G. RS:
Clinton, r.f.: McCiuskey, If; McAllis-
ter, c.; NJ. Borthwick, re-; II. Borth.
wick, l.g. "
Baskets from the floor-Auerback 6.
Scott, Clinton, McCluskey 2, Decker.
Wilkinson 1. Referee-McCrillis.
Seorer-Cox. Timer-Thompson.
Tho standing of the teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

There will be little activity in ath'
leticS this week in Honolulu. With
the funeral of Queen Liliuokalani set
for Sunday, all sport activities on that
day will be postponed. 1t is also ex'
pected that one or two of the Saturday
cards will be Cancelled for the time be-
ing. .. .-.
According to the present schedule
Punahou and Kamehameha are slated
to battle on Saturday afternoon at
Alexander Field. The College of Ha-
waii team has a scheduled game with
the Town team, but Harry Melin S
squad is liable to be without an OPP
ponent, as the College of Hawaii play
ers have practically decided to give
up football for the present season.
Close Game Expected
Should Punahou and Kan clash on
Saturday, the contest should be close
one throughout, as Punahou has been
weakened by injuries Kan has one
aim in athletics, and that is to down
Punahou. There appears to be a
feeling around the school at present
that the Kan contingent can win this
game, but if past contests are to be
taken as a criterion. Kan must have
q much better. team, and play much
better football to win from the Buff
and Blue.
Punahou did not show to advantage
in the Mckinley game, but this should
not be taken as any certain dope.
Punahou is always ready for Kan. In
the past the King street boys have
gone into a Punahou game with a
team which looked much better on
paper, but Oahu has carried off the
honors. 1t looks at present, like a
chance for the Kan squad with Puma
hou shy some of the stars of the team.
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Cavalry
The Y. NJ. C. A. team will meet the
4th Cavalry contingent at Moiliili
Field on Saturday afternoon, and this
contest should give the local fans a
further line on the "Y'' bunch. The
boys have been practising every night
and they all look fit. This team is
without doubt one OF the strongest az.
gregations ever gathered together in
Hawaii, and Whitcomb's squad has an
excellent chance to battle. for the
championship this season. : =
The Attn Cavalry aggregation has a
number of sterling players on the
team, but it is hardly expected that
the Centaurs will be able to down the
local aggregation. The work OF Davis
at quarter has been revelation to the
fans, and even the rival teams take off
their hats to the Coast Defense star.
It's Coming
Looming up on the horizon of sport
is the Town team-Y. NJ. c. 4. clash on
Day. If one took com
paratiVe scores as a basis the ~
team would win out by margin OF
about 80 points, but in this day of
gridiron mathematics, too much at
tention must not be paid to figures.
Scotty Schuman IS confident that he
will have a strong aggregation in the
field On Turkey Day, and has been
keeping the names of some of his |
stars a secret He will go into the
game with strong line, and if he can
round up a defense to stop Davis, ha
believes that the "Y" team will not
have any walkover.
The Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the 32nd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

infantry by score of 10 to s. The
32nd took the Fort kamehameha
squad into camp "a to 0. Fort Kane
Ilameha defeated the Town team Ii TO
3. So there you are. If you are gong
to: stick to figures the Turkey Game
doesn't look like much. But 1t ends
there. Those who have followed the
two teams and watched them ia prac'
tise believe that there will not be two
.touchdowns difference when the game
is over.
Line Ion list Infantry -.-.. f..
The game on Saturday at Moilitli
will give a little line on the COMPARE
tive strength of the LIST Infantry and
Y. NJ. C. A. The LIST Infantry team
defeated the Cavalry by a score OF
"a to 0. But here again the figures
will mean but little.
Whitcomb has not yet announced
his lineup for the Saturday contest
but it is expected to be as follows:
Brintnall, l.e.; Albrecht, 1t; Won Holt,
Lg.; Hedrick, c; Kempert, T.g.; Whit
comb, TT; Wylie, re-; Davis, OBJ;
Pammel, Lh.; Hackett, r.h.; Miles, r.
h.; Cummings, Id; DarnelI, Id.
Events Postponed
There will be no football at Moiliili
on Sunday The Outrigger Canoe club
has announced that the events SEIZED
uled for Saturday afternoon at the
beach have been postponed out OF re-
spect to the memory of the late Queen
Liliuokalani. The events will be held
on Saturday, November 25. !
The final match at Moanalua for the
Wall & Dougherty trophy will also be
postponed ]. /. B. Greig and Willard
the finalists, have decided to
stage their match at some future date.
The 1st Infantry and Fort Kane
hameha squads will meet in a regular
scheduled gridiron contest at Scho'
field on Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
HEADQUARTERS co.
DOWNS HOSPITAL
TEAM AT SHAT TER

TIL efast headquarters company vol
Ieyball team now claims the Fort
Shafter championship, the result of
two games played on the headquart'
ers company's court last Sunday with
the hospital corps, the double header
being won by the headquarters team
in one hour and 10 minutes, the score
first game, 10 to and Is to 7, the
second game, 15 to and Is to Z.
The headquarters lineup: Van Pelt,
Wedemeyer, Ownby, Hosea, Brosch
(captain), and McClurg.
The hospital lineup: Mosenberg
(captain), Cullen, Stonebauer, Thomp-
son, West and Dodge.
A regimental team is expected to be
organized in Shafter in the very near
future. ~-..
The headquarters company's chal-
lenge was accepted by the 4th Cavalry,
and the game will be played on the
headquarters court Saturday, Nov. II.
a good game is expected. All other
challenges will be accepted through
mail Or phone by w. G. Brosch, cap
tain headquarters volley ball team.
Tickets on sale noWsfor Ballet Russo
at Laniakea, November 81, %, %, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

between the Navy and tho Greys. the
Goodyears and Fort Kamenameha snd
the game between the Reds and the
Greys.
The Greys' games are being posi-
poned, as most Of the players are on
the island Of Hawaii for q couple Of
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
STANFORD-SANTA CLARA
WILL PLAY AT PALO ALTO

= Stanford and Santa Clara will =
= not meet in San Francisco this =
+ year Word has reached Honolulu =
7 that the big rugby game of the =
= season has been transferred to =
= Palo Alto. The clash between =
= the Cardinal and Mission teams \
= will occur on November "a. The =
= game was originally scheduled =
= for Recreation Park but the uni =
= versity authorities decided that :
: the field was too small for the =
= demands of big rugby game. Z
r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Mel w. Sheppard, hero Of the Olym-
pic games in London in 1908, has been
appointed director of athletics at
Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg, Miss. If
the soldiers can get some of Mel's
speed, they will be hard to stop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

=. Why pay the government ten per
cent penalty on delinquent taxes?
Take your bill to the office and pay
today. Payment to be made in u. S.
gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
Country districts.-Adv. ~. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

II couldn't serve as a Juror Judge;
one look at that fellow convinces me
he's guilty. aSh-F-that's the attor-
ney for the State. Passing Show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

my son has some grit in him can
tell you, said a father. Been eating
war bread, suppose. Liverpool
Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Those who like to gibe at fallen
idols are now pointing out that the
New York Giants have really won
three worlds championships and not
one as is generally supposed. They
beat the Athletics in 1905 and they
won for the Boston Red SoX in 1912
and the Chicago White SoX in 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
No Athletic Contests Booked
For Sunday; Games Saturday

All Sports Originally Scheduled for Sunday Will Be Postponed
Out of Respect to Memory of Late Queen Lliuokalan-
YM c. A. Slated to Meet 4th Cavalry at MoIl on Satur
day-Punahou and Kan Contest Billed for Alexander FIELD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Lieutenant George Melville Taylor
of the Canadian overseas contingent
is a nephew of Ed Barrow5 president
of the international league, and he
writes his uncle that baseball is max
ing a big hit in England, for the
American and Canadian soldiers are
playing every chance they get. He
predicts that Englishmen will take up
the game after the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14
LITTLE WHITE CURTAINS

Little white curtains that stirred
soft wings ~
The night he came
That night of stars and a blossom
.... moon,
Now, tho the June wind sings and
sings r
Just the same,
Little white curtains, your wings are
"> still.
p For he cannot come
The guns are booming beyond the
hill.
But he is dumb
This night of stars and a blossom
moon.
Florence Ripley rtastin, in Plctor-
ial Review. .... &c.. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-14

Tickets on sale nowsfor Ballet Russo
at Laniakea, November 81, %, %, "a.
ADV.