davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Tennis CLUBS TO .
CLASH SATURDAY
Inter- Club Tourney Will Be Big
Feature of Play; Five Entries
Expected for Tournament

Since Mapoa has staged the recent
tournament there has been much in
terest taken in the Inter-Club tennis
tournament which will be staged on
December l. At present 1t is expected
that Manoa, Kaimuki, Beretania and
the Nefghborhood clubs will compete
for the honor of playing the Eva team.
The Eva team has two legs on the
cup, and Beretania has won out on
two occasions, so there promises to be
a real fight on hand as both these
teams viii be out to win. Manoa
must be figured this year, as the club
has developed a number Of excellent
players.
F. E. Steere, treasurer of the Ha'
waiian Tennis association, will receive
the entries. Each club will be taxed
an entrance fee of SIS. According to
the present schedule there will be two
single matches and three doubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
A. |. CASTLE And
MUDD ABOUT EVEN
in Measurements
y - p. - - 80 s - : -
Two Pitchers Who viii Perform
Today Are Worthy Rivals
of All Departments

There has been so much discussion
during the past week regarding the
ability Of the two pitchers who will
be seen in the game this afternoon
that the writer has gone to consider.
able trouble to get the figures on the
two star tWirlers who at one time
pitched for Harvard and Georgetown.
AL. Castle; who viii pitch for. the
Legislators this afternoon, prefers
pumpkin pie, while sydney Mudd, who
will be on the hilltop for the Congs,
loves sweet potato pie Next to base
ball Castle enjoys tennis, while Mudd
much prefers black jack. Mudd's ia
vorite movie star is Mary Piekford,
while Castle prefers Marguerite Clark.
=. The writer has taken the measure.
ments on willard and johnson, Will
Jams and Johnston, Cobb and Speaker,
Damon and Pythias and Rock and Rye,
so has some. grounds for maintaining
that the following description of the
two stars who will appear at MoiliiH
field this. afternoon at S:45 is some
where near correct As you win mo-
tiee there is not much difference in
tht various departments:
g Il +r -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

All For the Game
This afternoon the members of the
congressional party will forget the
golden sunsets Of Hawaii; the won
derful flora Of the Paradise OF the
Pacific; the beauties that have been
showered upon all; the homestead
laws; the high cost Of living, and the
high cost of loving, and will go forth
to Moiliii field to watch the slaugh'
ter of the innocents.
Owing to the fact that a number OF
kind hearted bosses have decided that
all work makes Percival very thick
in the dome, it has been decided to
call the big baseball game at Motl1in
field at S:45, and If any OF the unfor-
tunate can camouflage the boss and
get out at 4 bells they will have SUI.
ficient view Of the spectacle, which
is the big event of the week, and
PROMISES to resound throughout the
walls of congress whenever our great
and national pastirne is discussed.
Ready For Play - SRI--z
The congressional diamond stars
have held their last workout, and are
in excellent condition, for the big
game. The locals have also been get
ting ready for the melee and although
Gerrit Wilder has developed char
ley horse, he expects to be in the
game ready to do his share to send
the intruders home with a defeat.
1t has developed that nearly every
member of the congressional base.
ball team has played baseball, and
two members of the party broke into
professional baseball for time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
MRS. TOM ANDREWS is
VISITOR IN HON uLu

Mrs. Thomas s. Andrews OF SIN.
iwaukee Is visitor Il the city. She
is the wife of Thomas 8. Andrews.
asorting editor of the MiIwauxe Lead
Ell and publisher of one Of the best
k1 loWn libraries on sport IN the ccun-
TIL. Tom Andrews. as he is better
KIN hwn to the sporting fraternity. Is
perhaps the best known authority on
boxing in the country today, and his
art Eles on news of the squared circle
are widely copied.
Andrews Sporting Annual for 1917
has 1ecently arrived In the city and ~
filled with up-to-date records In every
line oil sport. Mrs. Andrews Is here to
gather material for aseries Of articles
which viii be published IN the leading
newspapers on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Town Team and !. N. Ready
For Biz Game on Turkey Day
Many Ex College Stars Win Be Seen in Battle Which viii Take
Place at Molii Field Thursday Afternoon at
4 Johnson VIII Kick HAst Ball in Game-ToWn Team VIII
Have Slight AdvantaDa in Weight on Line

town It has not been discovered. but Il
is cinch that the Town Team win
have one or two players who are not II
the first lineup.
Whitcomb and Won Holt had the =.
NJ. C. A squad out for practise last
evening atllakiki field. and the squad
ran through signals and bucked up.
against a number OF local stars. The
team looks fit, and It win take real
football team to down the ..Y', aggre /
CATION. There are a lot Of coileg1
teams on the mainland who would Ike
to have Won Holt, Whitcomb and Da-
Wis on their squads.
The big game Thanksgiving Day
promises to be a real event Brig.
Gen Samuel /. Johnson will kick the
first ball and there will be q number
of other features. The boys and girls
in - gramrna~ schools Of the city
will have cge1ce TO see the big game
for 10 cents, as special ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for them, This Tea
ture is good one. and the managers
are to be complimented on their fore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
BOBBY MOORE TO
MEET MARTINlN
SCHOFlELD BOUT
BIG Boxing Carnival Will Be
Staged at Post Tomorrow
!. - Evening; Five Bouts :

Boxing fans Of Oahu will have an
opportunity to glimpse some. excel
lent bouts tomorrow evening at the
lst.S2nd Infantry amusenne nt hall at
Cashier. Bobby. Moore, who is in
charge Of arrangements, has lined up
five good bouts of four rounds each.
There will be no admission charged. )
Bobby Moore and Babe Martin will
meet in the main event, and this bout
ought to attract a lot Of attention.
Moore is considered one Of the real
boxers of the Islands and Martin Of
Machine Gun Company, End Infantry,
is confident that he will more than
uold his own with the Schofield bat.
tier. ;, :<...:.<
Thompson viii Box -. -. -. y :. ~. ~
Teddy" Thompson, former stu.
dent sof st. Louis, who was horn in
Hawaii, is slated to meet Peytoni OF
the department hospital. Thompson
is one of the best known boxers around
the city, and HIS many friends Of the
department hospital believe that he
will show something when he meets
""Shifty" Peyton... ~ =. - .~-,s i $3.50
Fleishmann and Weiss and De Mott
and Heron are scheduled to mix. All
four boxers are well Known in boxing
circles. Chavez has been booked to
meet an unknown boxer and many be-
Heve that the unknown is none other
than former championship contend.
err. The first preliminary will be call
ed at 7:46.
s. - :. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

Mudd il still a mighty sweet pitcher
congress and at the same time
Honolulu that man may still be IN
congress and at the same time be
able to hurl the sphere. The game
may result in a pitchers battle De-
tween Castle and Mudd. a.. -.
Feminine Air
Al number Of young ladies will be
present during the game, and al
though there win be no admission to
the park, there will be collection
taken up for the Red Cross, and
everyone having an extra supply OF
change is requested to donate to the
cause. E...E 49,. ...
Frank Coomhs has donated his
baseball uniforms for the local play
ers. and the Star-Bulletin has allow
ed the congressman the use OF the
Star.Bulletin suits, providing that
they are returned. Through the cour'
tesy of Davies & Co., the Reach base
ball will be used, and Sam Mott of the
Davies Company has also consented
to furnish some war material for the
teams. i. ...a. 80
A large crowd is expected out TO
the grounds at Moiliili as the clash
today will be the first that has taken
place between congressman and local
law makers. There has been little
betting on the game to date and the
present odds are about 100 to "a on
the locals. There is at least lot OF
interest in the game, and some excel
lent baseball and some other KINDS
NAV be expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
YOUNG SANTELL WILL
GO TO S. r. FOR BOUT

Young Santell, the champion head
spinner of Hawaii, who is at present
under the management of James
Schneider. of Los Angeles, will leave
for the mainland tomorrow, where he
will meet Young Samson for the light.
heavyweight championship of the Pa.
cific coast. He may also appear in
other bouts while there.
SanteH will return to Honolulu be.
fore Christmas for bout with the best
mailman on the islands Sam Nott.and
Billy Miles have been planning on a
big card, and will without doubt fea:
5ture Young Santell in the main bout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
KAAHUMANU GIRLS WIN
FROM CENTRAL GRAMMAR

The Kaahumanu girls defeated the
Central Grammars in a game OF oas'
ketball yesterday by score of IL to
Is. Both teams showed improvement.
The lineup was as follows:
Kaahumanu-Pearl Bailey, Rose GIL
man, forwards; Rachel Meek, Mele
Lewis, guards; Anna Silva (captain)
Lizzie Ho, centers.
Central Grammar-Alice Larsen
(captain), Annie Lui, forwards; Mer.
tie Ludington, Elsie Akana, guards;
Dorothy Evenson, Lucy, centers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
". M. C. A. TEAM


Herman Won Holt, captains left
guard. fs5 lbs, Yale, letter maxi Three
years: National Guard team, H916.
Eddie Albreeht, left tackle. no lbs.
University Of Nebraska. two yea rs.
Sandy 5rintnaIl, left end, 15tt lbs.
Iowa State College, freshman team.
II. Hedrick, center, 165 pounds, Kan
sas State College. two years.
Dutch kampert, right guard, $50
lbs, Kansas University, letter iiaan
three years.
Dick WhIteon1b, right tackle, lS5
lbs, Washburn College. letter man
three years: National Guard tehtn
1916, All-Kansas tackle.
Shorty Wylie, right end, 145 lbs,
American College. two years.
Bill Davis, quarter. 150 his, Iowa
State College, two years, AlI-IowR
quarter
Pete Pannnel, right half, Iowa Stata,'
150 lbs, Iowa State. three years.
Joe Haekett, left half, Michael'i,
Academy, Burlington, 145 lbs. played
two years.
Pep DarnelI, full back, 10 lbs.,
University of Washington. letter man
three years.
Substitutes, Carroll. Miles, McCrii-
lis.
TOWN TEAM
"Seotty" sehunlan, quarter back, 14s
lbs, Punahou.
Bill Rice, left end, 155 lbs. McKin.
ley.
sitI Inman, left tackle. 30 lbs, Puma
hou
4. Mclnerny, left guard. 100 lbs, st.
Mary's.
G. MeInerny, center. 175 lbs. Puma
Harry Bertelmann, right guard. 22o
lbs, Kan.
5iIIPaty, right tackle, 175 lbs, Puma
hou
Anterior Gilman, right end, 1856 lbs,
Harvard, All-American team.
G. Bertetmann, left half, $50 lbs,
Kan.
Tom Crockett, right half,.15o lbs, H.
M. A.
Il. Summer, right half, $50 lbs. Town
Team.
4chueh" Smith, full back. 1s5 lbs.
Olympic club.
9 Everything is set for the big foot
ball game which will be played at Mol
.liili field on Thanksgiving Day, and
the football followers are expecting a
hard clash. At first the Y. M. G. A.
team ruled a favorite over Schuman's
Town Team, hnt nth the addition of
Gilman and other stars the Townies
look formidable.
The game will be called at 3:45.
The Punahou-Kam officials have made
the statement that the school game at
Alexander field will be started right
on time at 2:15. This will give the
football devotees chance to get away
to see the big game at Moiliilf.
May Spring Surprise
Schuman has remained rather quiet
during the past few days and it Is ex-
pected that he has something up his
sleeve to surprise the fans with.
Whether one of the star half backs OF
last year on the Pacific coast is in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
LIVELY |. E. !. HOLIDAY | L J ! !.
PROGRAM SET FOR
SCHOF|ELD'S..FlIN
especial s.ar: Bulletin oorrs.pendsnes.,


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS Nov. 26.
The troops of the post are, eagerly
awaiting the Thanksgiving holiday as
a welcome break from the monotony CT
the intensive training schedule now in
effect. a variety of entertainment fs
offered. The holiday will be ushered
in Thanksgiving eve by smoker I'M
der the auspices of the post athletic
club. Bobbie Moore, Fleisc hman and
De Mott are in charge Of the affair
and will have the assistance Of other
popular members of the. club. Seven
numbers grace the program and some
Of the best local talent will appear.
The '1st-32nd Infantry amusement hall
is expected to be crowded to capacity
when the gong sounds for the open
ing bout. ~ - n
:. Of course, the main event will be
the annual football game Of Thanks
giving day afternoon between the LIST
and 32nd infantry squads. The rival
ry at the lower post Is intense over
this contest In the first annual
classic, in 1916. the. 1st humhled the
32nd It is now question who will
cop this season? Both regiments have
teams they may we'll be proud OF.
The LIST has appeared in two games
this season and BANKED their oppon-
.ents In both games. It is true that
they have. not been up against stiff OPP
position, the Cavalry and Battery B.
9th Field Artillery, being the victims.
How they will act against the strong
team representing the Baby regi-
ment remains to be seen. The 32nd In
fantry, on the other hand, engaged fl
three games, so far, emerging victor
in two and losing one: the y J. M G.. A.;
or Davis, humbling them: Their VOC
tories over the Kamehameha Is and
Field Artillery elevens were marked
by big scores.
Thanksgiving night will be featur-
ed by performances for the benefit OF
the Army Relief society The com
mittee In charge of the affair and the
entertainers have ebal Working hard
to make the affair a success. The af-
fair will-be staged in the 1st-32:Hl In.
fantry amusement hall and to accom-:
modate the crowds two performances
will be given, the first at $3.50, the
second at $50. 81 .ll.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
MAkEKl STARS DOWN
COMPANY K T0SSER3

.Kongs Makiki Stars defeated the
fast Company K baseball team o.
Fort Shtifter Sunday morning b. the
score Of IS to 2. Simmons, who re-
Gently piiehed a two hit game against
the Coast Defense team at Moiliili,
was on the mound for the losers, and
the Makild boys collected 10 singles
off him. Nelson and o'Sultivan form
ed the battery for the winners. Next
Sunday j eturn game will be played
on Makihi field beginning at f:S0
p. m.
The lineup of the winners are Is
follows
A. Kong, 1T; You Bum. S.: Nelson.
D.: O'Sullivan. c.; Markham, 3D.;
Smith, h.. Ghun Chew, CT; Young,
RI; Halle. 2py
Empires. r. Kong and Culpepper
Two men wire killed and five In
jured when tl1P powder plant Of Nc
Abee was blotp up near Tunneltcn.
Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

Two stars who will be seen in ae-
ton at the big game at Moiliili field
on Thanksgiving day. In the upper
fieure-Lt. Anterior Gilman, Of the
Town Team, who is a former Harvard
captain, and was selected by Walter
Camp as a member Of the All,Ameri-
can team. Gilman has been assigned
to the 9th Infantry, but is expected.
to be in uniform within Sehuman's ag-
eregation Thursday. Dick Whitcomb,
the ioWsr figure, is former Wash
burn star, and is one Of the best play
ers who ever appeared on local
eridiron. Whiteomb was one Of the
stars on the National Guard football
team last year. He will play tackle
on the Y. M. C. A. team. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
WHO'S WHO AND WHERE

beautiful enclosure located in the Me la
drop baskets which will be eo WIN
appear
der to their breath 80 Az ar.nd
first
stand Brigadier been especially invited TO o"
H. been ask
ed been an invitation 10
U. thompson
med as honorary @
the court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Rx Sam. NICHOLS

After doing little Hugh Fullerton
detective work, / find that the Congs
should be given IS per cent on Of
Tense. while the locals ought to be
ranked about "a per cent. The locals
have a lead on the defensive Of rs per
cent to "a per cent, but we shall more
than make this up in strategy! On
the eve of the battle am violating
mo confidence when say that we ex-
pect to win by "a runs. / do not ex-
pect that our total score VIII be over
"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
FROM THE CAMPS
sy CHARLES cHILLlNewoRTH

After having made a careful study
of the two baseball teams which play
today / am forced to venture the pre-
diction that the Congressmen will win,
providing Castle goes into the game
blindfolded and Fernandez crawls on
his hands and knees. Otherwise 4
look to see the Legs down the Congs
by at least three goals from the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Coneressmen and Legislators
To FIGHT Il Out At MOiliili

Bio Baseball Game viii Be Called Today at 345-Mudd and
Castle win Be on the Mound for Opposing Ieams-ihere
viii Be No Admission Fee to Game But Collection VIII BE
Taken for Red Cross-0dds Slightly Favor the Local. Team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try MURINE Eye Remedy !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

New Zealand's wheat average is
short about 90 per cent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
VACATION BY OCTOBER /
IS PROGRAM OF CONGRESS
Legislative Program Assumes Definite
Form With Five Big Measures Yet
to Be Disposed of.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The legisla-
tive program retained for the extra
session of Congress has assumed such
definite form that leaders express hope
for d vacation about September Is, or
not later than October 1.
Included in the program for disposal
within the next three or four weeks
are:
The $2,006,000,000 war tax bill.
A new war budget authorizing about
$500, 100000 in bonds, probably at
per cent, for further loans to the AL
lies, and to retire the 100000, 900 of
31a per cent bonds already authorized,
and providing for $2,00O,0O0,O00 worth
of certificates of Indebtedness and a
like amount of small denomination war
savings certificates.
A deficiency appropriation measure
aggregating between $6,000,000,000 and
$7,000,000,000, now being prepared by
the House appropriations committee.
The administration trading with the
enemy bill, which passed the House
July II.
The administration measure for in
surance of soldiers and sailors.
The Webb export trade bill, peace
resolutions, in the Senate, extension of
the espionage act and several minor
measures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
IS AGAINST -AMERICANISM
GOVERNOR FORBIDS ANTEDRAFT
MEETINGS IN STATE.
Issues Instructions TO Sheriff to Pre-
vent Meetings Where Unpatriotic
Utterances May Cause Riot.

st. Paul, Aug. Ex-Governor J. A. A.
Burnquist has ordered that no more
anti-American meetings be permitted
in Minnesota.
In an order to the sheriff of Meeker
county instructing him to prevent a.
meeting at Lake Manuella, near OAR
win, if the gatherings of the character
represented, the governor asserted
that bloodshed and loss of life would
result from a continuance of anti
American demonstrations.
Informed that ]. O. Bentall was
scheduled to address a meeting at
Lake Manuella, Governor Burnquist
Immediately directed the sheriff to-
prevent any un-American gathering
and at the same time went on record
as banning further meetings of that
kind.
Sheriff Given instructions.
The executive order sent to Sheriff
Michael Konslak, Litchfeld, read as
follows:
Information has reached me that an
anti-American meeting is scheduled for
Lake Manuella, five miles south of
Darwin, in Meeker county, Aug. 49,.
IF the meeting is of the character
represented, you are hereby ordered to
prevent the holding thereof.
"a continuation of such meetings
within the state will result in dis
turbance of peace, bloodshed and loss
of life.
"Un-American demonstrations can
not be tolerated.
''You are, therefore, directed to sum-
mon such force to your assistance as
may be necessary to accomplish the
result herein ordered"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
BENTALL HEEDS WARNING:
SOCIALIST SPEAKER JAILED
Later Taken in Meeker County for Al
legged Sedition at Lake ManueIIa
Meeting.

Litchfield, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Allen S.
Broms, 2095 Lincoln avenue, ST. Paul,
is in the Meeker county Jail here, fol-
lowing his arrest for alleged seditious
utterances. He was arrested at an
anti-draft meeting at Lake Manuella,
nine miles southeast of here. The
meeting was attended by more than
d 900 persons.
Broms was arrested by. Michael
Konslak, sheriff of Meeker county,
after he had attacked the government
for passing the draft law.
J. A. Bentall was the first speaker.
Before he began, Sheriff Konslak
told him that he would be permitted
to speak providing that he confined
himself to remarks which could not
be interpreted as an attack on the
government or the laws of the coun-
try. Although he preached Socialistic
doctrines, Bentall was careful not to
overstep the bounds set by an order
of Governor Burnquist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Would Spare Medical Students.

New York, Aug. 1S.-A plan to be
laid before the President whereby med
ical students accepted under the draft
law for military service would be de-
tailed by this order, as commander in
chief, to their colleges so as not to be
taken away from their studies, was
outlined at a meeting of members of
the nine district exemption boards of
appeal of this state held here. The
students would not be exempted but
would be subject to call whenever
needed but would not be called until
that time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
TORPEDO MISSES SHIP
BY LESS THAN ONE FOOT
Speed of American Liner Is All That
Saves Vessel from Missile Sent
From German UBoat.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 21.-An
American passenger steamship, which
has just arrived from England, was
attacked by submarine off the Irish
coast on her last outward voyage and
escaped being torpedoed by margin
of inches, her officers said.
The periscope of the U-boat was OBJ
served abeam of the vessel by one
lookout and almost at the same mo-
ment another espied the approach of
a torpedo.
AS the missile came on it seemed,
Judging from it's course, that the liner
was doomed Her speed, however,
saved her, the torpedo missing the
rudder, the officers say, by not more
than a foot.