The Hawaiian star. [volume], December 19, 1910, SECOND EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
BIX
TIH3 HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910.
Si
What
About A
That Jg
Dandruff?
There is just this much about it :
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to baldness. When chronic, it
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
.treatment. All germs mifst be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Pnpired by Dr. ). C. Aytr & Co., LowlH, Mill., U. S. A.
Frntoriirtl Jleetlngd
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,
B. P. O. ELKS.
Meets In their ball on King Street
ear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
las Brothers are cordially Invited to
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. It.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
Harmony lodqe, No. 3, I. O. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 7: SO
U Odd Fellows" Hall, Fort Su Vu t
tag brothers cordially invited to at-
A 1-5 fig
H. E. McCOY, N. U.
E. K. HENDRY, 8eo.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Mnchiuery of every Description j
M de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ship's Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
Quarter Sizes
AT
Regal Shoe Store
King and Hotel Streets.
pAINT
I- Hioncuuter
"WRfuutuita
suiruaxa
ThO
use.
most durable
paint you can
.fiisa&irai
tiBijfi
Lewers&GoQKe.Ltd
7
177 S. King St.
Lost Hair
MEANS
Lost Wisdom
USE
Pacheco's Dandruff
Killer
ALL "DRUGGISTS.
Printing, ftStar Office.
MOTsflfML
r.4f AY t 1
PORTS
By J. W.
NEW ASSOCIATION
Tlio Hawaiian Association Football ,
League played the first round on the
league grounds on Saturday afternoon,
the Mailes beating the High School by
two goals to one and the Iron Works
and Punahou playing a draw. The
'ground was In wretched condition;
the grass was a foot long In places,
there were a number of bare spots
'and occasional hillocks to bo 'met
i with. The grass was so long that
when the ball lodged In one of the
many extra heavy patches It hardly
bounced a yard. Naturally this made
the play very slow, but much harder
on tho players and although nil four
teams started off at a very fast pace,
towards the end of each game
they
slowed down perceptibly.
All teams exhibited the same faults;
It was kick and follow on from start
to finish, excepting once in a while, j
whon a short passing bout would oc .
initiated, only to fail through tho
players being out of position.
On the whole, however, the games
wore interesting, and with an Improv
ed ground and more attention paid to
passing from foot to foot, the ploy
should attract a far greater amount of
interest than was manifested on Sat
urday. There wero then only a few
spectators, and these remained very
quiet, tlie "barracking" so dear to the
players' heart being noticeable by its
absence.
There was some considerable delay
in starting the early match, which
was set down for 1:30 but which did
not commence until two o'clock. The
Held wns not marked out when the
teams arrived, but this was soon rec
tified. The opening stages of the game
between tho Mailes and tho Higli
School wero slightly in favor of the
High School, but there was so much
loose and aimless kicking that first
one side and then the other was rac
ing up field after tho ball.
A dozen chances of scoring were
missed by both teams, corner-kicks
being wasted times out of number
almost. In defending the backs on
both sides wore lavish In conceding
corner-kicks, but as these wero un
productive it did not matter a great
deal. Corner-kicks should only bo
conceded as a last resort, for with a
good half and nippy forwards a" cor
ner kick is a constant source of dan
ger and often decides a hard match.
The first score came towards the end
1
of the first half when the High School meha grounds on Saturday afternoon
left forwards carried tho ball up the and won by sixteen points to nil, scor
wing, and J. Ball beat McGill and put ,ng lhree tuochdowns. from one of
In a splendid shot, which scored.
' The gamo was hardly in motion the
second spell when th0 Mailes wero at
tacking strongly and playing better
football than they had shown earlier
in. the game. Dwight made an excel
lent run up field, but his kick into tho
center was mulled by McNicoll. Then
thrco cornors wore awarded to the
Mailes in quick success and It was
from the third that tho score was
equalized, F. Balloy heading tho ball
Into the net. Yeaman displayed ov
er anxiety to chargo the ball when tho
whistle was blown for tho kick out
again, but tlio opposing center forward
allowed Yeaman to charge, knowing
that ho would bo sent back, and this
iwas done, such a charge being illeg
al. Tho second goal and the winning
i one came as a surprise to both teams,
8,1(1 was dlIe to a spectacular run up
ii ei oy m. uaney, wno took tho ball
to within fifteen or twenty feet or tho
goal before ho passed it to Yeaman.
j who had only tho goal keeper (o beat,
and this ho did, putting tho ball In the
not, while all the rest of the teams
were standing still scattered all over
tho field.
Play ended with the score two-one
in favor of tho Mailes,
In the second gamo play was of an
oven more level character and both
teams 'settled down to their play from
tho kick-off. Tho Iron Works team
pressed at tho start, but though they
kept the ball In tho Punahous terri
tory the shooting at goal was very
weak, long punts going well over tho
goal lino Instead of the ball being
passed to tho forwards to glvo them a
chance of scoring. Once In a while
a long kick scores, but It is very sel
dom indeed. More often success comeij
by the halves feeding tho forwards,
who are In front of the halves for that
purpose. This particular point was il
lustrated early In the gamo by thi?
success which attended a passing rush
by the Punahous, Catton getting tho
ball when near goal and putting in h
stinging shot from close quarters
which put the Puns one up.
Tho gamo was kopt up at a fast
paco, nnd was remarkably free from
broaches t of the rules, oxcept Inad
vertent lapses which wero overlook-
was, however, a slight ten-
BAINS.
LEAGUE HAS?
El
dency for players to uso their hands
to ward off their opponents and also
to kick recklessly when in a melee,
medled. Tho Iron Works equalled the
luns' score before tho first half clos
ed, Klcmme shooting well after a good
run down field.
In th0 second half there was no fur-,
NT
Tl G
GAMES
ther scoring, but tho pace of the lead slightly. Hoao gave place to
game had told on the players, although Jackson for n few seconds when the
tho full time of forty-flvo minutes finish was neared, but Jackson soon
each way was cut down to half an dropped back again and crossed the
hour each way. This was also the Hne three and three-fifths seconds af
caso in the first game. jter Hoao. Then came Feagler, Bot-
The competition promises to provo elho, Han, G. B. Henderson, David Ka
a very Interesting one. At this early halewai, Frank Gomes and Sam Hop.
date it is hard to say how the teams By winning the race Hoao secures
will show out, but from Saturday's the silver cun presented by last year
play the games should bo close right winner, Dick Sullivan. Hoao's time
through the competition. There Is
some good material among the teams
but what is lacking is1 combination.
and the team which develops this
characteristic will be the winning ag
gregation. Next Saturday the High School and
the Iron Works meet In tho first game
and tho Punahous and Mailes In the
second.
SOLDIERS PLAY
A
E
Yesterday, the Alliolanl soccer team
was beaten at Fort Shatter to tho
tune of two goals to one by the sol
diers who play this game. The sol
diers are making great headway and
are being Inunduted with challenges
at the present time. The team at
Fort Shatter was selected from F G.
and H. companies and put up .a very
good game. In the first half of yes
terday's match the students scored,
Ben Kolohla netting the ball, but in
the second half the s.oldiers twice
broke through, Smith, of G company,
directing tho ball into goal each time,
Next Saturday it is probable that
tho High School I'eam will play the
soldiers, and other matches, for tho
Fort Shaftcr boys 'aro being arrang-
JUNIORS WON.
The Kamehameha juniors success
fully tried conclusions with a picked
team of footballers at the Kameha-
wiucn u goal was scoreu. i ne juniors
had all the better of the game and
bad tho picked team defending all the
time.
S THE
E
Despite the apparent lack of en
thusiasm on the jiart of pedestrians m
the Kalakaua walking race, tho event
proved a great success yesterday and
was witnessed by a large number of
people, who followed the race in auto
mobiles, on bicycles and on foot, whllo
many waited at the finish for tho win-
6H
GOOD
1
0
IN
WALK NG
RAG
Here Is Your Clothing Opportunity
To get acquainted with us we want you to see our exceptionally low
priced and high grade clothing then you will admit you have never seen
anything to equal them. They are in two and three suit pieces, Worsteds,
Cheviots, Cassimeres, Flannels, French Alpaca, Self Stripe and Blue
Serges. Tho latest 1911 patterns in stripes and checks.
.They are tho product of the best makers, the materials are excellent,
the tailoring faultless," the stlyes pleasing to the quiet and to tho fashion
able dressers. It is to the interest of every man to participate in this
great clothing event, plain to say. we givb good solid honest value and
value sticks out all over our clothing.
Prices range from $6.50 to $21.50 and worth from 40 to 65 per
cent more. Before buying any clothing, look ot our goods and prices, It
will convince you of our great money savers.
OPEN EVENINGS
THE LEADER
Fort Street near Beretania, Harrison Building, opposite Japanese Consulate
nors. Thoro wero nlno competitors
whenAV. Chilton started the race off,
Sam Hop going off to the front. Ho
did not retain his position for mora
than a few seconds, however, for ho
wns first displaced by Wilson Fcagler,
who in turn gave way to Antono Hoao
and Nigel Jackson. Almost from
tho very start tho race lay b6tween
Jackson and Hoao and tho two walked
awny together from the rest of tho
field. The actions of both Hoao and
Jackson created comment, both scur
rying along, Hoao with short quick
strides, and Jackson with arms swing
ing wildly.
However, tho officials wore satis
fled as to their walking and there
was no kick from tho othor walkers.
The leading pair had the course them
selves all the wny, the remaining nlno
j being bunched up some distance in tha
rear, Feagler and Botelho being In the
was 15 mins 41 2-5 sees.
GOLF SCORES
iT VERY
With the exception of Tom Gill's re
markably fine score of 79 for i"he
eighteen holes in the medal play com
petition yesterday afternoon at the
golf links at Nuuanu, play was of rath
er a poor nature, scores ranging from
89 to 118 strokes for tho two rounds.
Gill played a remarkably good game,
doing the first round in forty and ilio
second in thirty-nine. Gill's first
round equals Bogey, while his second
goes one better. The next best single
round of tho day was a 42 made by
Sinclair in the first round, but when
doing the second nine Sinclair went
all to pieces and took Go siVokes,
which put him fifteen strokes behind
the winner. Sinclair had an excellent
chance of winning at the end of his
first round, as he was In receipt of a
handicap of 13 and was then only two
strokes behind
Bogey for the first
round
A round of 43 by F. H. Armstrong
was the only oilier round worthy of
mention, but Armstrong's gross score
was ten strokes behind tho winner.
By reason of a very liberal handicap
of 27, M. Phillips Allied second place,
and A. F. Judd, with an allowance of
eighteen strokes, was third,
complete tables is ns under:
The
to
13
P.
3
o
P
a
Tom Gill 40 39 . 79 .. 79
M. Phillips.... ,t7 54 111 27 84
A. F. Judd 55 48 103 IS 85
Capt. Low 52 54 10C 21 ' 85
F. Armstrong. . 40 43 89 3 80
H. H. AValker. . 57 50 97 11 8C
O. Sorenson... 55 50 105 18 87
J. C. Evans 52 48 100 12 88
C. P. Morse.... 53 53 10G 18 88
E. C. Edmunds. 52 50 102 13 89
C. S. Welglu'.. 57 49 10G 15 91
R. R. Reldford 59 59 118 27 81
J. J. Belser 57 54 111 18 93
II. B. Sinclair. 42 G5 107 13 94
F. W. Klebahn 59 51 110 15 95
J. O. Young... 59 59 118 13 105
G. C. Potter entered but did not
finish, and his score was not turned
In.
OH t If J.1SS & Hi
Great American
Show
Reduction In Prices
t PS-.OGRAM. y
Commencing Decomber 19, 1910.
New Pantomimo by tho Company,
Entitled
"CLOWNS' BATTLES."
MISS CHARINI,
The Single Trapeze Artist,
MR.' GEORGE SETTLER,
And his Troupo of Performing Dogs,
.including tho WONDERFUL
DIVING DOG JACK.
FISHER BROTHERS,
Great Aerial 'Muscular Display on the
Double Trapeze.
THE GREAT BENO, .. '.. ..
On nn Invisible Wire.
TOTO AND TATE,
In a New Original Comedy Act.
VALLE TRIO,
Introducing New Songs, etc.
THE FIVE ALPHONS,
(Two Ladles, Three Gents)
On the SPANISH FLYING RINGS.
THE MARVELOUS WELDON'S
Great Acrobatic Act.
EUTURKEY,
Japanese Wonder, In his New Act,
Kicking the Barrel, and
SLIDE FOR LIFE.
TOTO AND TATE,
SIEGRIST AND SELBON TROUPE.
The World's Greatest Acrolists, In
troducing Several New Tricks, Includ
ing a Doublo Somersault, Blindfolded,
by Mr. SUbon, caught by the hands
of his partner, Mr. Slegrlst.
Reserved Seats at Holllster Drug Co.
Fort Street.
For
Fine Suburban Residence
in Manoa Valley.
Seven acres of land with
new bungalow.
Garage and other neces
sary buildings.
Furniture will be included
if desired.
Can quote very favorable
terms.
Bishop Trust Co.,
Limited
924 BETHEL STREET
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.
SEALED TENDERS will bo re
ceived until 12 m. of Saturday, Dec.
17, 1910, for 20 tons more or less of
CO lb. T. Ralls, with fish plates, bolts
and spikes.
Proposal blanks aro on file in the
Department of Public AVorks.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Nov. 21, 1910.
"QRABOWSKY TRUCK." ffl
1. 1 1-2. 2 and 3 tons 45 H. P. !
Honolulu Power Wagon Co.,
Agents.
Phone [phone] South St. near
King.
ftaM Wit
12 x $40x5 -$2400
This Is what you have lost in only
flvo years paying rent to a landlordl
DON'T DO IT ANY LONGER.
Lot us build you a boautltul Bunga
low In Kalmukl, Ocean View or Palolo
and pay tLo rent to YOUR8ELr.
How would you like to have a homo
like this? You can have It and never
spend a dollar that does not go to
wards making It Your Homo
We will build it for you at once. You
havo always been Intending to securo
a home. Do it NOW. Don't go on
paying rent for tho next Ave years.
Give up collecting rent receipts and
assisting landlords to pay for tho
house you llvo in. Buy your own
house at the same price. Talk It over
with your wife. Mako her a Christ
mas present worth having ono that
you both can enjoy. We aro ready to
assist you In overy way.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Remember 12x?40x5?2400 Lost .
or Saved. WHY NOT 8AVE IT? -
K AIM UKI
Land Co., Ltd.,
Main Office: ICing and Fort streets;
Branch Office. Walalao and Kokd
Head Avs. Phone 1659.
Honolulu, T. H.
WE INVITE INSPECTION UF;0UR GOODS
H. FDKURODA
Mote) near Nnuano.
Honolulu
CONSOLIDATED SODfi WHTEB
Is Absolutely Pure
TELEPHONE 2171.
Shaw & Seville
NEW MONUMENT WORKS.
KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.
Vhone 3085. P. O. Box.,49,1
Honolulu.
Oat & Hossman
STATIONERS AND
BOOK SELLERS.
Merchant Street near Post Offlc.
BEFO RE
taking a policy of life
insurance in any other
company aok to see the
CONTRACT
IN THE -
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Com"
pany Of Boston, Maaa.
and compare the many
advantages it offers
with those of other
companies
Casllo & Cooke, Ltd.
QBNBRAL AQCMT
FURNITURE
and RUGS for
Christmas
J.Hopp&Co.,Ltd
Empire Chop House
(Lately Palace Grill.)
Bethel SL Opp. Empire Theatra.
Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur
passed. BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Woodlawn
MANOA VALLEY.
See CHAS. 8. DE8KY.
i hi Ihitttin lifhil Hkm liiiiiM
It wmM
1 OSTEOPATHY I
I 175 BERETANIA STREET. I
III J