davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
DAVIS AND EKi0LE
STAR TN BOY SCOUT
FOOTBALL CONTEST

In hard game Sunday afternoon at
Noiliili Field the scouts Of Troop V
defeated Troop XVIII by a score of
% to 8. The two teams were about
evenly matched. Leal and Leon of
Troop XVIII made a grand showing.
Davis and Ekiole, the two back field
men of Troop v. ran away from the
field Their line plunging and end
rpns were spectacular. Davis, a play.
sr of the Mckinley team, scored two
touchdoWns, and Ekicle one Davis
ran IS yards around the left for a
touchdown, lodging four men and
again when forward pass was called
and he stood ready to throw the ball,
he picked out hole and ran 80 yards
for another. Troop V expects to play
Troop Xxx next Sunday. The lineup
was as follows: w. Holt, captain,
re-; D. Naeole. TT; ". Ho. r.g.; d.
Akana, c.; All Kong, l.g.; J. Akana,
It,: All Koi Hin, Le.: c. Akana, OBJ;
J. Ekiole, f.b.; J. Davis, rh.; w.
Wise, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
Lieut.. Wilmington
Plays Tackle Oh!
Camp Funston Team

DR.. Paul Wilmington, son Of D. l.
Wilmington of Honolulu, starred in
the recent game between the Camp
Funston team and the Great Lakes
naval training station squad. which
was captured by the Camp Funston
aggregation. DR.. Wilmington, who is
director of athletics at Camp Funston,
was stationed at left tackle, where he
played a. brilliant game.
Both teams were composed Of for
mer college stars, and it was through
a brilliant run by "Potsy" Clark, for
mer Ell.Western star. that the Fun
ston crew won out Lieut.. Wilmington,
he may be called, as he holds a com,
mission as first lieutenant in the medi.
cal corps, was guard and center on the
Harvard team in 1908-1909 and in 1903
was a member Of Camps All-American
second team, although many critics
picked him for the first eleven. Lost
year he was head coach at Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
THEY ARE GOING.
TO TRY To BREAK
THAT OLD CAMERA
Schedule Will Be Arranged After
Xmas Holidays; Punahou
Has Four Men Back

The football heroes Of Punahou are
going to record for their poSterity the
evidence Of their III zenith cnamp!tn-
ship today. 1hev are GCinS 10 have
their pictures taken.
The momentous event Il taking
place on the chapel sters"' OF old
Pauahi hall, where fo- the past If
teen years similar championship
teams have sat and hal their pictures
taken. In this classic will be the pic
lures of eleven neu who on last
Thanksgiving day played their last
football for, Punahcu eId ul3IeG it
right we'll. too. These men are Captain
Dudley Pratt, JohnnI FaSsoth. Roma d
Higgins, Nelson Robinson, Hermann
Alexander, Everett Holmes, Bob Ma.
hikoa. Fred PetersoR Oliver Emerson
Kee Fook Zane and Curtis Turner.
The other %" men WHO will be in
the picture and who will b. On naud
to help Punahou next wear, are:
Sleepy" Baldwin, Henry Pogue. Nor,
timer Lydgate. Jerom" Hughes, New
ton Peck, Willie kanakanui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
CRESCENT CITY
Will HAVEBIG
SPORTS GROUND
Big Athletic Field for Baseball,
Horse Racing, Tennis and
Golf Planned for HiIo
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence,

HILO, Hawaii, Dec. 10.-That Hilo
will, some time in the immediate fG-
ture, have a real sports ground upon
which horse racing, tennis, golf-on
a miniature scale-and baseball can be
played, is the proposition that Super
visor E. H. Lyman has put up to TIE
board of supervisors. The supervisor
has gone ahead with his plans, andzhe
has brought the matter up before the
county solons. HooIulu, Park is the
place selected for the new scheme.
and the tract is an ideal one for the
purpose. -
Supervisor Lyman says that there
is demand for some kind of park
of the sort mentioned, as Hilo is grow
ing rapidly and Fairgrounds for the
grown-ups are lacking.
The first step to be taken in con-
nection with the park will be the
clearing of all underbrush off the land.
Then the whole lot of land will be
gradually transformed into a beauty
spot that will add to the attractiveness
of Hilo and the surrounding districts.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Don S. Bowman. A. M. Cabrinha, E. H.
Lyman, D. McH. Forbes, and r. W.
Filler will take up the matter and
work to make success Of the scheme.
That horse racing will be revived in
Hilo is the opinion of Supervisor Ly-
man who states that several horses
have been brought to this city recent
ly and that there can be found the
horseflesh necessary to carry out
regular meetings such as are held on
Oahu, where the Sport of Kings" has
got a new lease of life and where the
Hawaii Polo Association has made the
game one of the best and cleanest in
the islands.
Another proposition of Supervisor
Lyman and which has been received
with great favor is the establishing Of
an aquarium in Hilo, probably at
Mooheau Park. The scheme is to erect
an aquarium of small size at first. but
so constructed that it can be added
TO from time to time. In this manner
a rival worthy of the Waikiki aquar
ium in Honolulu, will in time be OBJ
tanned for Hilo. The necessary fish
can be easily caught and Hilo will then
have something that will entertain the
tourists when they visit this city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

man; ]. W. Rains. secretary; E. D
Ayres, and a. T. Helbush have been
husily engaged lining up the forces.
and everything will be arranged when
the runners arrive for the big race.
Lieut. Tobin has droppeds football
:or the year and will spend his efforts
on lining up a strong team for the big
race. lie has already secured five
good men, and local critics believe
that the Coast Defense will have q
good chance of carrying off the hon
Crs.
2nd Infantry Hopes
Quinn has been husily engaged
rounding up his forces at Fort Shafter
and is confident of lining up a strong,
team. Quinn is one of the best known
runners in the islands, and II he can
find five other runners anywhere near
mis- standard then there will be a hot
time at the End Infantry when the
squad returns from tIilo.
The department hospital 1lners
have been training for the big race,
and although some Of the men have
left the post. ii is possible that q team
might be sent to the Big Island. II
this holds good there Is certaintte be-
big rivalry between the End InkJhtry
and hospital teams.
SAM Kahalawei said today that hs
was making an effort to round up a
Hawaiian team for the big run. and
inasmuch as the Kamehameha long
distance men are eligible, he ought to
bW@sbIe to line up six fast men with
ease.
Mills School has demonstrated that
there are number of runners to ee
found, and Coach Wyman has been
looking them over with a pleasant
the game. made an excellent showing
in the interclass race held yesterday
and with Chun Lee Puck. Edward Ha.
lshimura, Charles Woon and Tere-
gawa ON hand the Mills contingent
ought to show some real running
The first % men were as follows:
II. ~Ehun Lee Puck, '21; 2. Edward
Hs, go: g. ishfmura. Grammar; l.
Park PUN hoo. IS; 5. Charles Woop.
81; s. T. Teregawa, Grammar; Z.
Y. Taketa, '20j s. u. Okabe. 10; ..
Lam TO, GRAMMAR 10. Choy Doc
Whan. u.s. IL. Tom Tin Fook. '1s; II.
C. y. Kurekawa, rs; 10. Lee Pok
Kee, IS; Il. Park Tai SooI, IA; Is.
Noe Won Mon. Is; Is. James Tsark.
20; II. H. Teragawa, Grammar; Is.
Joseph Fernandez, 81; 10. Eddie Leg
10; 20. j. Wakuya. 30; 81 Mskoto
Endo, 81: %. Takatsuka, II; %.
Chang kiong, Is; "a Lui Leong Hop.
Grammar; "a. -Yasuo Goto, 30. Time,
8 minutes and AZ seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
BASKETBALL WILL
Be FEATURED BY
SCHOOL ATHLETES
tspsc,u s..r.BulIst.n co:r.spoudenes.)

Especial star. Bulletin co:respoudenee.)
OAHU COLLEGE, dec. ll.-Bas'
ketball is the sport to which the In.
terscholastic league will next turn its
attention. Although not so much
stress is laid on this sport, it is neces
sary to treat it and give 1t ranking
as a major spor;. in order that ST.
Louis College, which will not play
football, may have teams entered IN
at least three major sports" as the
league constitution declares. S..
Louis three majors are basketball,
track and baseball.
Some OF the schools OF the Inter
scholastic league are bit reticent
about entering teams for basketball,
inasmuch as they have three other
majors and a couple Of minor sports
to swing anyway, but 1t Is believed
that a full schedule will be arranged
as soon as a meeting Of the league
can be called after Christmas holidays
and that all the 1nterscholastic league
teams, including Kamehameha, Homo
lulu Military Academy, Mckinley
High school, Mills school and Puma
hou Academy. will enter teams.
At present Mckinley and ST Louis
are practising and have been playing
games with various town and army
teams for some time. H. NJ. A. is al.
so beginning work. Mills is running
off an interclass basketball series
and is playing class games with ST.
Louis. Punahou will begin practise at
the beginning of the term after holi-
days.
OF the last years basketball 20"
men, Punahou has left Fred Peterson,
Joe PekeIo, Ronald Higgins and Ev-
erett Holmes. These four should make
good nucleus to build a team
around. The great difficulty Is that
there Is no forward left. and new for.
wards will have to be made. 1t is
doubtful if such can be manufactured
in one very short season.
Punahou and Kamehameha and pro.
baby Mills school will play theik
games out of doors on The open courts
st. Louis and Mckinley prefer the in
door courts and they will probably
use the Y. NJ c. A. or the Armory
floors for their "home games" The
desire to have the men do their hard
training out in the open air and the
Inconvenience in practising down
town are the reasons . the former
schools give for having their games
on the turf courts. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
OAHU PRISON V0LLISTS<
DEFEAT HEADoU ARTERS
TEAM I'M HARD MATCH

After dropping the first game to the
Headquarters Company Of the End In
fantry, the Oahu Prison, volleybal
team rallied, and took the next next
three games. winning the match by a
score Of Ais, I5-1S, 15-9, 1873.
The games were played under the
1917 rules, Is points winning each
game. The Headquarters Company is
considered the best team which has
PLAYED against the Oahu Prison squad
thus far. The winners have been in
yited to play q return match at Fort
Shafter on December Is. The chal
lenge win be accepted If permission is
obtained from the authorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
SCH0FlELD ENJOYS BILL
OF VAUDEVILLE TURNS
Especial Star.b aIlesip Co-rsSuondene01
GEIIn LlIL-I n d % d A CILEG nea

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. 10.
Bob" Sandberg, former member
of the Monte Carter Co.. turned i'm
pressario and brought some high class
vaudeville talent to Schofield last
night. presenting four acts to two ca
pacity audiences at the 1st and 32nd
Infantry amusement hall. Sandberg
was assisted by Lou Davis, the latter
also late of the Monte Carter Co.
Miss Gilmore True presented several
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
SCH0FIELD GYMNASIUM
IS FORMALLY OPENED
tsp.eisl s.... Bulletin oorr..pona.ses)

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. IL.
The house warming at the post
gymnasium Saturday evening was one
Of the most enjoyable affairs given at
the post for some time. The spacious
building was filled early with specta-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

The manufacture and sale Of oleo-
margarine in Canada has begun.
James P. McNichol state senator
and Republican leader of Pennsylvar
mia, dropped dead at his home in Phil.
adelph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
WRESTLING CARDS.
PROMISED MATMEN

Honolulu fans are expected to see
good wrestling III the future # the
l,lans Of James Schneider naterialize.
In the bout at the skating rink on SAT
urday evening, Louis Espetvedt OF
Fort Ruger demonstrated that he
knew something about wrestling when
he threw Leo Poaha to the mat IN
seven minutes and again in II min
utes.
Espetvedt is expected to challenge
Young Santell as soon as the title hold,
er returns from the mainland. 1t is
expected that big card will be staged
on or before christmas Day with
Espetvedt in the main event.
1t was noticeable that Charles liar
roun showed a lot Of generalship il
his match with George klemet, and
the Ruger mailman looks like a strong
candidate for future honors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
hlo Long Distance Men Make
Good Showing In Trial Rus
Crescent City Athletes Win Make Hard Fight to Garry OFT Honors
in Big Volcano Run-Chnese Japanese Team Begins Train
ing for Big EVent-Coast Defense Team Has Five Men in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Giving Prizes for Winners of Classic

Hilo athletes are confident that they
will he able to carry off the honors
in the big Volcano run on January :,
and at present three teams are train
ing for the big race. When Madame
Pele sends her message TO Father Nep-
tune it is expected that there will be
10 teams entered.
With Hawaii sending three teams
into the race and Kauai and Maui
represented, five teams would be en-
tered from the other islands, leaving
Honolulu to send five teams. The
Pan-Pacific team, the Chinese,Jap-
anese team from Mills. Coast De.
Tense, End Infantry, and one other
team would give Honolulu the five
teams.
The 1st Infantry is shy on long dis
lance runners, and to date there has
not been one response from this regi.
ment. If there are any long distance
runners in this regiment. the local
committee would be pleased to hear
from them. The 32nd Infantry has a
number of good men, but they have
not been able to get together as a
team to date. According to the re
ports from SChofield there are a num-
Der OF runners from the Baby Regi-
ment who have been training of lac
Bobby Moore has taken an interest in
the big race, and with his usual live
wire manner, has started things at the
post.
Captain Amona Boosts
Captain c. *. Amona, of the Homo
lulu committee, has been putting in
some good work and will assist in
raising a fund for the Chinese.Jap-
anese team. T. Kawasaki has also
reported that he will begin an active
campaign at once to assist in the pro.
gram. Chun Lee Puck, the. star long
distance runner who will represent
the Chinese, and Teregawa, who win
represent the japanese, have been
making good showing in the tryouts
to date.
Prizes are being offered to the run
ners by the various business firms OF
Hllo and Honolulu The latest to OF.
fer a reward is the Honolulu Shoe and
Hat Co. on Nuuanu street This con-
germ will give engraved watch fobs to
the runners OF the teams finishing
first In the long run. Hile merchants
are also offering prizes, and the team
which wins will have received a real
reward. d..
o.. Hllo Men Busy -. g.,
The Hilo committee has been doing
excellent work at the Crescent City,
and although nothing has been heard
from Maui and Kauai 1t Is expected
that these two islands will have
teams entered. r. T. Forrest, chair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
&tag6!1l!!!ggtfill}Sj 81 R 49, qIxSpoFtR
Trials For Swimming Meet
Will Be Held This Evening

Menen and Mermads Will Participate in Preliminary Events
Large Crowd Expected to Be Hand for Races Wednes
dav Eyenno-Duke Kaha1amoku Will Not Be in Best shape
for Speed Evens-Who are Leading Feminine swimmers!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

classic dances. Miss True showed the
effects OF the training received at the
Ruth St Dennis school and this was
Schofield's first view of The latest
demonstration of classic steps. The
danseuse responded to several curtain
calls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

The seth Regiment is to be rebuilt
for home service, governed by the
state and for State service only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

tors for the basketball game between
the 32nd Infantry and Ambulance Co.
No. 9, the doughboys shooting baskets
all around the pill dispensers and
grabbed a victory by the one-sided
count of % to 10. The infantry five
showed the effects of hard practise
and their rapid-fire passes brought
them early victory.
After the basket ball game, dancing
was enjoyed. The 1st Infantry or
chestra, under the leadership of Mr..
Cady, played IA numbers Of the htestl
dance music. During the rendition OK
the dance program a buffet luncheon
was served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
WATCH FoBS OFFERED
TO RUNNERS BY L 0CAL
SHOE AND HAT DEALER

Word has been received by the Vol.
cano run committee that the Homo
lulu Shoe & Hat Co. and the Hilo Tog.
gerry & Shoe Co. under the sand ban
agement, have offered the members OF
the winning team in the Kilauea TO
Hilo race. handsome fobs.
The membeis of the firms are now
preparing the designs which viii be
most unique. The runners name will
be engraved on the fob together with
Winning Team-Kilauea to Hilo Re-
lay Race" 1t is expected that other
business firms in Honolulu and Hilo
will offer prizes to the runners who
will compete over the 80 mile course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

.. -'iS "Cn SooI
The Hilo committee has been doing
excellent work at the Crescent Cit,
and although nothing has been heard
from Maui and Kauai 1t Is expected
that these two islands will have
teams entered. r. T. Forrest, chair.
Williams news., 1917-02-01
Austria's Two.Headed Eaale.

That two-headed eagle by which we now recognize Austria is one of the frauds on heraldry. the London Chron- icle states. It has been pointed out by old-fashioned historians with a pas sion for truth that when Francis of Austria gave up pretending to be the heir of the Caesars, and laid aside his claim to the holy Roman empire and his German kingdom. he ought to have rendered back to Caesar that which was Caesars. But he stuck to the two-headed eagle. instead of content ing himself with the lion of his arch duchy. From the point of view of the Heralds' college this conduct was as indefensible as if private British citi- zen had used the arms of an English see because he claimed to be the de scendant of a bishop. There was meth cd, however, in the usurpation. For an emperor" with an eagle became a more distinguished parsonage than an archduke with lion.
Williams news., 1917-02-01
Too Happy to Bother.

A fat, red-cheeked woman sat well up in front in a downtown movie house a few days ago. When she laughed she laughed all over.
 The doings of the hero centered around custard pies and she laughed often. She held purse in her hand. The catch was defective. One chuckle unsnapped 1t.
 There was a spasmodic snicker and a ten-cent piece popped out of the purse. A nickel tinkled on the floor as the woman struggled with a deep seated giggle. A quarter took a hurdle with a jerk of her diphragm and disappeared.
 Every time she laughed she lost a coin. She paid no attention to the shower, but her escort was manifestly uneasy. He leaned over and whispered in her ear.
 "D-d-don't b-b-bother now," she said in the middle of a laugh. "I guess perhaps I've lost most $1.19 so far. but let's wait until we see where the next pie Is going before we start to pick up the money."-Exchange.
Williams news., 1917-02-01
A Test of Endurance
 @&a0
By GEORGE MUNSON
 (Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)


 Sorry, but there's nothing doingI"
 The city editors tone was final. But the young man who had just applied for work as reporter still fingered.
 q understand MT. Grimshaw Is in Europe" he said. "or else I should have applied to him."
 "See here, young man," said the city editor. Young MT. Grimshaw is a young cub who knows about as much of running a newspaper as that desk does. He's in Europe, squandering his fathers money-money that we're making for him. I am the News Sen tinel and what I say goes. There's no job for you here."
 The young man smiled. That's the sort of talk every editor puts up," he said. "I want to be a reporter, and I want to learn the business. Let me come in and sit around and wait for an assignment"
 "Al right, you can come In every lay and sit around till you're blue in he face" replied the city editor. Come right in now."
 The young man followed him into the big room and took his place on a chair. At twelve o'clock he went out for his lunch. At one in the afternoon ae was back. He stayed till five and then went away. Nobody took the least notice of him.
 For nearly month he repeated this procedure, but he never got an assign ment, nor did the city editor seem to recognize his presence. Wistfully he watched other reporters get assign ments and once, when there was mo- body in the room to go after piece of
Williams news., 1917-02-01
AGreafDiSCOVery
(BY J. H. WATSON, M. D.)

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to 8 dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which set ties in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like formations.
 As remedy for those easily recog- nized symptoms of inflammation caused by uric acid-as scalding urine, back ache and frequent urination, as we'll as sediment in the urine, or If uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, lum- bago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonder full how quickly Anuric acts; the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear.
 Take glass of hot water before meals and Anuric to flush the kidneys.
 Step into any drug store and ask for Anuric, many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
Williams news., 1917-02-01
"I Heard It," He Said AngriIy.

news Mir. Lakes eyes fell upon him thoughtfully, but he did not call on him. During his month the young man had learned many things. He had learned that MT. Lake was the best city editor in town; also that he was possessed of malignant and diabolical humor, which had led him to encourage the young applicant deliberately, in or der to triumph in his eventual discom- fiture.
 Lake was also a brute. The young man had seen reporter fired without a moments notice for a mistake on Lakes part. He saw little Miss Nor ris, the telephone girl, hauled over the coals daily. Miss Norris stood in fear of Lake and, oddly enough, she and the young man used to exchange pa- thetic glances whenever any uproar oc- cured in the office. Although they a regular telepathic communication be- tween them.
 One day they met In the lunchroom, and he was emboldened to speak to her. They drifted into conversation.
 "Pd leave in a minute." she said. "only I've got my sister to take care of, and one can't get ahead in this game. Besides. the newspaper work gets into ones blood somehow"
 brute?" he asked.
 She shrugged her shoulders. They're all as bad" she answered, land I don't want to have to hustle round the newspaper offices for an- other position now. Elsa had an op- eration last month and I have to pay five a week to the doctor"
 The young man left her at the office door with the impression that he had met a girl in the world in whom he could take an interest. They met often in the days that followed. Under her levity he discovered a good deal of seriousness. She wore a mask with which to look upon the worlds battle field and when the day was over she became herself again. He called at the little flat and saw the sister. just recovering from her serious illness. He was fast drifting into love for her, and he believed that his feeling was re- turned.
 At the office he was learning many things. Having become accepted as a part of the establishment, he used his opportunity to discover the workings of the newspaper business. He made friends with the printers and went into the shop. All the while, Lake seemed unconscious of his presence; secretly