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10 HONOLULU . STAII B (TLLETI N, MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1912. 5C CITY CHARTER TT TT . TOUSSNEY 4 i r V" V 4 ' Ma Am PT77 77 ii ii ss i wmevs. , '.N".-!. : ' . .. Order rom us nou) and ite'f exercise special care in se lecting a fine fat, juicy, tender young bird for you. Our .sup oh is a bountiful diie and con- tains two hinds California Dressed Turkeys 'S lslahd Live Turkei Order at once; you'll get the choice. Ve will be open on Christnias Day until -Q 'ft rn fl no Hahiiarij nnti rione 352 :;yiy . V..- - "54"HUDS0N-aSix 65 Miles an Hour. k To 58 Miles in 30 Secofidt from Stand, ing Start Hefe is the Answer Howard E. Coffin do when fye builds a Six9? 9) " . .Tbf "JP.HrWOX HB$wef8 'f question fifrjone In raotordom has been aAklng for jear$. All know Htwrd K. Offm t .hf AinrrlfiL'e loremont engineer. His sf Electric Self-ranldng---Elec Tl:e Best Car Thej Know. Jt is smooth and flexible the qualities for which gixes.are really built, and which inexperienced men seem unable to obtain in the sixes they build. It Is powerful speedy, beautiful, safe and com fortable. Simplicity is a notable feature, and econ omy In operation is accomplished as it is in but few six-ejHnder cars. V Sot !riiVl Two (Uider Adiled to n -Four" -v Adding. tveo csiinders to a good four won't even make a poor sit. .Fours, ancl sixes are entirely dif ferent. Tfcat Js why some sixes give less than 30 per cent, .-increased power when their weight, and fuel. and oil consumption are oO per cent., greater than the four oi tame size,' to say nothing of the greater flrt cost. ('oinfortr-Speed Cuinnletene The cushions tf- the '."4" HUDSON are Turkish type 12 inches deep. Backs are high, upholstery thick, springs flexible and the car is so nicely bal anced that U will take the. worst roads at speed and '.with. -little discomfort to passengers. On the Indianapolis Speedway, a '."4" fully equipped, carrying extra tires and four passengers, did 10. miles ft miles an hour. One year ago on th'esahii course a ?."no prize was forfeited because pone of ciany of the best known fours and sixes im- . Scv the TrhtH on the Radiator. ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD. Among the many problems of im portance which, will confront the next Legislature will be that of a new charter for the city of Honolulu which will contain a commission form of government, although in just what lorm the commission will be is not known. While as yet there has been hq meeting of the charter committee organized by the Governor, the char er committee of the CiTic Federa tion has been making arrangements to hold a mass meeting of the member of the Federation on January 14, for the purpose of discussing Xhe pro posed charter. . t The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Library of Hawaii, end shortly after Christmas the com mittee, will .send .out parphieis con taining the address recently given be fore the Church .Club by Prof. W. A. Bryan. , This address involves, a .clear explanation, ,ot the ciifferent forms or commission government now in use in many cities on, tae main land, besides many original ideas of Prof. Bryan., AU ,who. receive: these pamphlets will be asked ta read, them carefully, and attend tive .meeting prepared to vote in case action is taken. . . . - FINEST. PLAYER (Continutc trom Page d) rx fantii fonr.tjllnder curs iralneiT a re nutation fr Llni whVh le all tn exneet a vfonderful six from him. But bxt a re; not ,J ike, fours, a many a designer lus learaod to, hU ,sorrew. Jfr., fef fin realized that, - and set Jnste.:Kt -otattenipUaa: a six alone, lie first secured" a iis assocfates tfce men wlie Itad already accomi plhhea the nKmt in U-eylinder deslcninir. HIh men ea ate from the If a din p factories of nrope and Amer . ita.. There .are 1$ in. all representing 97 leadinffr motor ear. manufacturers. Cembinedf tliey know just about all jhat has been leurned la motor. car tnildlng. So the W IlCDSOX Mr. Coffin's answer Is the cMM)!Iie. of what, the most successful bollders, working together, fmre accomplished. A ilarly equipped, driven by famous drivers, were able to do one mile in 60 seconds, flying start. . A "34" Hudson, with full equipment carrying four passengers, was driven from Detroit, Mich., to South Hend, Indiana 19$. miles in 5 hours and 20 minutes. The trip was made between 6:30 and 11:30 a. m., July 4, 1912. Stops were made to change a tire and take on gasoline. The roads all the way are consid ered below the average in quality. The average speed was in "excess of 37 miles an hour without de ducting stops. Every detail of motor car comfort is included in the T4." It is electrically selT-cranking, has elec tric lights, speedometer, clock, topv rain vision wind shield, nickel-plated trimmings 21 coats paint and varnish body finish; demountable rims 36x4Vs tires, gasoline tank, with magnetic gauge on rear robe rails, curtains and all tire appointments that go with the highest type of car. The. price for either ii-passenger Touring Car, Torpedo or Roadster is $2430; 7-passenger Touring far. $26l'0; Coupe, $29 3o; Limousine, $3730 f. o. b.. Detroit. The "37." built by the same 48 engineers as built the "34," and the masterpiece of all four-cylinder cars, is with either 3-passenger Touring Car, Tor pedo or Roadster. $1873 . ,0. b. Detroit. In every detail of equipment, comfort and appointment, it i3 precisely like the Six. player. Felton, of Harvard, .was : a better bunter, aa4 many may think that Brickley-another ; crimsoaTman, was a better, drop . kicker, but neither of these combined the two qualifica tions., In, the opinion of the writer evea Brickley was. not nearly so dead ly as a drop kickert He had. a. better line to hold for im. than Thorpe, yet the Indian had a habit of booting the ball over .the cross bar with ' alarm in& frequency. As a line t breaker Thorpe was no slouch either, for he was( a ; hard man to bring to the ground.. So summing, everything., up "Jim"' Thorpe 'appears, to have jpoa sessed. about 1 eyerj quality necessary to make a . player pilose to perfection. Therefore the Indian is chosen as the star o them all, without further argu ments or rebuttal' f ; . Ketcham a Great Center After-Thorpe:' the one man; who stood out in his position as the best on the gridiron; one about whom there should he no argument, was Ketcham, the Yaie Center. He outplayed every one .that was pitted against him by a large sized margin ! He made his job more: than the mere necessary cog Jh the machinery "which so many centers do. Ketcham: was : always worrying his rivals, and 'Jnany a bad pass was made by his opponent through Ketch- am's. aggressive work. Furthermore Ketcham was down the field often under kicks faster than his ends, mak ing tackles in the open, and when he hit a man that same person usually went , down to stay. Parmenter, of Harvard, was next to him. The crim son player w-afc steady and aggres sive and far better than Bluetenthal, of Princeton, who was picked a year ago. The Tiger pivot had a bad sea son and scarcely figured among the first half dozen centers. Having chosen the two who stand out- supreme, the rest are close enough to furnish quite a diversity of opinion. Felton, the best punter hi the East, earned a place for him self by that one quality. As an end player he was not spectacular, but he was always dependable. Bomeisler, of Yale, was one of the best 'ends seen since the days of Kilpatrick and Shevliir, of Yale, and many figure bim almost as good as either of them. The one thing against Bomeisler was that he was too susceptible to in jury. For this reason Bomeisler was not as much use to his team as he might have been had he been rugged enough to go 'through a full cam paign. Guyon, of Carlisle, and Storer, of Harvard, were good enough to be tackles on the all-star team, but they did not stand aw great deal above many other men playing the position. Brown, Of the Navy, was the best looking guard in the East and was 'an easy man to pick lor that position. There were many other capable players in that position, but Pennock, of Har vard, in the opinion of the writer should be given the call for his steady, efficient playing all the year. Many Good Backs Coming down to the backs to run with Thorpe there were so many good ones that it is hard to make distinctions. Brickley. of Harvard, to be sure, was a star of the. first water because of his drop kicking and hard line hitting and heavy fighting quali ties, so there should be little ques tion, about picking him. It seems a shame to leave off some of the really fine backs of thfe 1912 crop, but as there is only room for one other half back "Hobey" Baker, of Princeton, is the choice. He played dashing, spec tacular football all season expect in the . game, against Harvard, and that day it was more the fault of bis team than through any lack of individual ability that he dwi not show better. One could put a slip of paper in a hat with the names of several quarter backs written thereon and make no mistake in picking blindly to get a high class man. Miller, of Penn. State, who was the runner up for the honors la,st year, was just as good as J. it v-,' lA 5 Millie JLj !A - - f f - ' CORNER KING AND ' BET t ". 1 s r 1 1... ever this year, and with Sprackling out of the game, Miller might just as well be selected as any ; one else. Crowther, of Brown, was a star of the first magnitude. Other really - good ones were Pazzetti, of Lehigh; Mt Kissick, of Swarthmore : . Gardner, of Harvard, Bacon, of Wesleyan, and Rodes, of the ,Navy . ; 1 As to the ranking o the teams. Harvard was unquestionably the best In the East. Princeton looked next best, but after that, the records are too tangled to make, any .equitable classification. ' f SOUKTUlSQ DEP'PAfJLE. rA Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for ob stinate. Coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It standc un rivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. advertisement. - . Christmas exercises - -will be " held this, evening by the members of the Sunday School class of the Fort street Chinese . church. Each- child will bring a present-of some sort to be cistributed . among the jmore needy children of the city. . The new, pipe organ whleh his fe cently been Installed in the First Methodist church, will be dedicated pett Sunday, and a special service, as well as? a fine musica: program, has been arranged for that day. ' . v TS - sit in . V 71& a Victoif No matter how much or how little you want to pay for a Christmas gift, you won't get anything tha,t will give so much pleasuhi as a Victor or Victor-Victrola. There's one of these instruments at a price to suit every purse Victor-Victrohs $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $ioo $150, $200; Victors $10, $1700, $25, $3'2oO, $40, $5?, $60, $100 and we'll arrange easy terms if desired. i Stop in any time and well gladly demonstrate these wonderful instruments and play any music .youjvbh to hear. Vtcter-YkUcU rv, lis J W m CASTOR I A For Infants and Cbildien. Hid Kind YoaHatB Always Bought II .A Rssrw sftriRim RiliiisSf! (HiRi. ' af Victor-VictreU XI, $ICd 1020 and 1022 Fort Street, Bears the Signature of F. E. ::0WS, Mgr. h Phone 2368