The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

I THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, SUNDAY MOKMMi, UiCJEMi5LK ivt. TWO I if i i I POLICE REPORT Pan-Pacific Work Will Be Outlined At Last Luncheon Detail Play From KGU of Deans' Battle (Continued from Page l) yard line. There's a break for South Dakota. Biegert is carrying. He smashed right through center for six yards.

Ball is 011 the four-yard line. He caught tho Deans' line asleep on a quarterback sneak. Kelley took the ball from Biegert on a criss-cross around right end, bint he was nailed for a loss of five yards. Ball on the nine-yard line." Third down, nine to go. Harding was nailed "by To wse at left tackle-for gain, and it's 18 ACCIDENTS FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) IN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING did you give a thought toward Owning a Home? If not, resolve to start something in 1927.

fourth down." Kelley is trying au-. COMING EVENTS 1ECEMBEK 27 Dr. Nils P. Larsen, medical director of Queen's hospital will outline the work of the Pan Pacific Research institute at the Pan Pacific club luncheon in the blue room Monday, December 27. Judgo Walter F.

Frear, cx-governor of Hawaii and one of the trustees of the Pan Pacific Union, will preside at the last luncheon of the vear. The other speakers at the lunch-con will be Joseph Stiekney, gales manager of Schuman Motors, Ltd. He v.as the secretary of the Pan Pacific union and Will give interesting reminiscences of the early work of Alexander Hume Ford. Mrs Kathcrine Eddy, of the Honolulu Y. W.

C. A. will speak on the activities of the local women's club. Hugh Teunent, auditor of the Davis Auditing company, will discuss the mission of the Pan Pacific club. Miss Anna Y.

Satterthwaite of the Pan Pacific union will speak on the publications of the Pan Pacific union, while Shunzo Sakamaki, one of the popular speakers of the University of Hawaii, will speak of the Pan Pacific union in relation to the youth and students of Pa Our Building and Loan Departments, Home Builders and expert advice is at your call. Honoluln Kcalty Board weekly I .1 i eon meeting, at Commercial riii, noon. no i-. at -end and Starbeck and Krug, other members of the line, shared in the glory of ti State victory. Eg-ger sand Krug mastered the Dean interference 03 most of the wide thrusts of the Varsity, and Starbeck was a tower of strength vrhen the course of the smashes led inside the tackles.

He clso helped to form an almost impregnable defense against the Klum air raids. EDDIE IN LAST GAME Captain Eddie Fernandez, playing his last game for the Roaring Rainbows, was the kingpin of the Dean offense and played one of the most spectacular defensive games of his career. Several times, State broke through and only Eddie remained to stop the onslaught, and always he was equal to the occasion. Handicapped by a lack of, an effective interference, Fernandez toted the old apple anyway and did noble in his efforts, and as the leader of an otherwise faltering protection for his backfield mates, Captain Eddie enabled Lemes and Whittle to break away at times for gains that sent the Rainbow section into a roaring frenzy. South Dakota outplayed the Deans, and outfought them, too, when fighting was necessary to stop a threatened rally in the dying moments of the game, and to the Jack-rabbits must the lion's share of the spoils.

great team fell out there on tho Stadium grid yesterday and a greater team helped it along the way to the skids. Sharing honors in the Dean attack and with Captaii Eddie was Walater Macfarlane, who played the major portion of the battle despite painful injuries. Macfarlane stood up until late in the game, when he was helped off the field, his task for the day completed. just dropped in and contributes a dollar. Come on, fans, let's go.

I have just received another donation from two regular radio fans. This donation to the firemen's radio set is from Mary and Harry Crane, who are listening in at Kaimuki. They send in $5. That's fine business. We're going to have that set for you, Kaimuki fire station.

Hello, Mr. Mulroney. If you're listening in today, I'm going to call On you to install the set. Are you on KOCKNE AN OFFICIAL The officials are coming on the field, led by Kuute Rockne'writh a new The captains, Eddie Fernandez and Starbeck of South Dakota are shaking hands in the middle of the field. Eddie Fernandez has won the toss, and he has elected to run with tho wind.

Eddie Fernandez kicks off 55 yards. Schweinfurt fumbles over the goalline, the ball rolling past the end rone. Rockne 13 carrying the bail out to tho 20-yard line. Keller is carrying at right end. He broke loose for eight yards, ran-Pacitte Club weekly the injured man to the emergency hospital for treatment, where it was found that he had received contusions to hi3 right thigh.

He was sent to his home with friends and the police are looking for the driver of the car. Kighteea Christmas eve automo-bile accidents were reported to the traffic department, several drivers wore found without licenses and one man was arrested for driving while under the influence of liquor. W. H. Smith and K.

Pomakai were the parties in the first accident reported. Their cars became entangled at Harding and 12th avenues. A wet road caused the collision of the cars of John Papa and I. Shimoku at Halekauila and Punchbowl. A.

II. Tarlcton, driving on. King street and Puuhale road, was struck while making a left hand turn, by a car bearing the license number CS312, traveling towards town. M. Murakami and J.

M. Hall collided at Hotel and Fort street. PACIFIC TRUST CO: Um ited 180 MERCHANT 5r 0107 YOUTH BURNED BY FIRECRACKER BRITISH RULE IN DOMINIONS cific: countries. The public is ii 1 coraiaiiv invited meeting, at Alexander oung Hotel blue noon. iv DECEMBER 28 liuurj of supervisors meeting, rj( hall assembly room.

p. iu. Hons' Club weekly luucheun n'sTt' 1141 Hkharda street, noon. l2-i notary Club weekly luncbsoa ins, at Commercial Club, noon. DKCEMUEtt i9 Honolulu Ad Club weekly luutlitoi meeting, at Alexander Young Hom blue room, noon.

DECEMBER 31 Representatives Club weekly luncheon meeting, Alexander Young Hottl gold room, uoou. 'l-'-SU Hawaiian Civic Club weekly )nnh-eou meeting, Golden Dtagon. Iictliel noon. 'l'J-Sli Fan Facifle Keoearelt Institnti weekly seh-nce lecture, at lieuuiiuarters, Manoa Valley, 8 ji to. (i-'-Sl) JANl'AHl' 1.

19i7 St. Antonio Society SOth ennirersary banquet. Alexander Younjr Hotei. fsa p. m.

1 -ii New Tear's Iaj territorial lesal day. Fotiall jtame. Town Team rg, I'. South Pakota, Honolulu Madinui, Mn. iliili, 2:153 p.

m. (M, JAN CART i Sacred Heart Society monthly iwr. at Catholic mission, l-'ort" strix-t, a. in. i-2) Knleht of the Holy Criisn lUPptini, St.

Andrew's parish bouse, Enuti Sijuare, afternoon. Sam Yokoyama's car, while six feet from the curb on Hal street was sideswiped by a skidding The first firecracker victim of -the holidays was brought to the i mergency hospital Christmas eve 10 o'clock. He was Herbert I'uvalho, and someone had thrown lighted cracker into his blouse. madca serious burn ou his thigh ml both munds when it exploded. I'm sent homo after his burns IS YERY LIGHT car driven bv John Hebor.

KELLEY'S EDUCATED TOE REGISTERS THREE FIELD GOALS Automobile No. 627l3 was parked in front of the Hawaii theatre from (Continued from Page 1) 3:33 to 4:23 p.m. where parking other place; kick from, the Ibyard line. It looks It's over. With two minutes left to play in the first quarter, Kelley kicked a perfect 16-yard placement.

Score: South Dakota 3, Hawaii 2. Walter Holt -replaces Gerdes at right end for Hawaii. The Deans sre going to kick off. Eddie Fernandez kicks off, a high, short cue, 40 Biegert fumbles, but picks ball up and goes around right end 27 yards to the South Dakota 43-yard line. Time out for Dakota.

Frandscu is warming up on the side line, vv Harding wa3 just about to streak around left end when Morse nailed him. lie gained one yard. Parmeter smashed center for five ya ds. Third down, four to go. Kelley is back on punt formation.

One minute to play. Parmeter smashed center for three yards. End of the quarter and South'Dakota has a chance to punt with the wind. Score: South Dakota 3. University of Hawaii 2.

Sounds like a ball g'imu with Babe Ruth up. SECOND QUARTER Kelley is back on punt formation. A nice, high spiral to Eddie. He fumbled. The punt traveled 46 yards.

Fernandez was thrown on the Dean 'three-yard line. Whittle smashed left tackle for one yard. Macfarlane gained three at center. Ball on the six-yard line. Third down, six to go.

Morse is back on punfe formation. A long, low one to Biegert, who fumbled out of bounds to the Dean 44-yard line. The kick traveled 40 yards. Kelley passes. Biegert was -clear at tho South Dakota right flank, and Kelley shot a perfect pass, but Biegert fumbled.

Incompleted pass, Kelley gained two yards at right end, Wriston bringing him down. Third down, eight to go. Kelley smashed through a big hole in the Dean left flank, and gained three yards. Fourth down, five to go. Kelley is going to try a 47-yard placement directly in front of the goal posts.

He's kicked it, aud it's a beauty, sailing straight for the uprights, but it dropped just short of the posts. It rolled over. Eddie Fernandez picked it up, but it was a touch-back the moment it rolled over. Whittle broke loose for a gain of 23 yards through left tackle. Eddie crashed through for 13 yards at ieft tackle.

Ball on Da- (Continued from Page 1) Mere treated. is noi Henry Joshua and Kong Hoy had a head-on collision in Auld's lane, associated as members of the Brit ish commonwealth of nations." LIKE WORLD LEAGUE wnn siJgriT; uamage. The position has been compared Mark X. Huckstein, while turning into Prospect from Emerson street, Mr. aii M3e Mid-Bay Bfcier to that of the league of nations, was struck by a car traveling to except that each nation this ease has the -ame sovereign.

Per ward Punahou and knocked off the YOUR RUSH "The more patient pedestrians, the fewer pedestrian patients," is how the Wall Street Journal puts it. ws TV haps the most notable actual change road. Rothschild, driver of the other car, will report at the police sta is in the status of the governors of the dominions; henceforth they will tion Monday. George L. Russell reported that he not, as hitherto represent the had struck Ume- Ishimoto, a little ish government, but will be merely the direct representatives of the Mr.

and lira. Jack Lucas were din- hosts yesterday, entertaining at iddav at their home at Kaalawai fir thirtr-six. boy who ran out from behind a ear parked on Kapahulu road, and that he had taken the boy to a doc king, possessing only the same limited power as the sovereign, in tor wno did not find any imuries. national affairs. Any official relations between N.

Mishina must pay damages for running into the car of C. S. Lan the British and dominions govern at Beretama and Fort streets. ment will be by direct correspond ence. Each dominion now has the Police arc looking for the driver of car No.

53178, which is said to carrying the ball to the 28-yard line. It's Kelley again at left end. Ho is nailed for no gain at left end, but South Dakota backfield was in motion, and they are penalized five vards. Ball on the 24-vard line. Biogert, South Dakota, gained two yards at center, and the bail is on the 26 yard line.

Kelley is back on punt formation. Kelley is punting, a beauty, high to Eddie. Jle punted 25 yards to the Deans' 45-yard line. Macfarlane smashed tackle for five yards. Whittle gained two yards at right taekle.

Third down and three. Time out for South Dakota. Coach West is going on the field. They are taking out Schweinfurt, halfback. Harding going in to replace him.

DEANS FUMBLE Eddie is smashing center. It's not quite first down. He gained two yards. It 's a fumble. First down for South Dakota, bah on the South Dakota 44 yard line.

Kelley is carrying at right end. Whittle nailed him. He gained one yard. Kelley again. He's passing.

He took a lot of time to pass, and Smith broke through and blocked the pass. Kelley attempted to go around right end, but Smith was tod fast for him and" nailed him for a 13-yard loss. The ball is on the-31-yard iine. Kelley is punting, a long one over Eddie's head, a beautiful punt, low and into the wind. It travelled 52 yards, out of bounds.

-That was one of the finest punts against the wind I have ever seen. Eddie Fernandez is back in runt formation. He runs around, right end for four yards. Morse is punting. It's a high one.

Out of bounds to the South Dakota 30-yard line. It travelled 45 yards. South Dakota's ball on their own 30-yard line. acknowledged right, fia was de have run into William If. Dean'i manded by Premier Hertzog, to automobile while tho latter was initiate a foreign policy and has an parked on Quarry street, badly da kota's strong point, and the Dean interference incited away as so much tissue.

Eddie was nailed for a four-yard loss by Erug and the final Varsity; attempt was halted. Two plays later the gun ended the game and State, through the good right toe of Kelley, was heralded the; victor. SCORE ON SAFETY While the Deans were constantly knocking at the door, the vicious tackling and powerful line play of the Jackrabbits held the locals in check once they worked the oval into the danger zone. The Varsity's two points came in the first quarter when Walter Macfarlane catapulted through the State interference and nailed Kelley for a safety in the end zone. Morse had punted a high twisting spiral for 4G yards and Don Smith, fleet Dean wingman, raced down under the ball.

He grounded it on State's two-yard line and on the nextplay Macfarlane Aid his work when Kelley attempted to break away from punt formation. Kelley gave his team the lead later in the period, added another placement in the second and tfuished off a perfect day by clinching the battle with a third field goal in the first period after the intermission. While Kelley occupied the center of the Stadium stage yesterday and over-shadowed the work of his Jackrabbit mates there w-ere others in the visitors ranks who demonstrated their prowess as grid-ders of the ranking order. Biegert at quarter, Bob Eggers VITAMINS FOR MOTHER The discovery of the health-giving value of the vitamins of cod-liver oil has proved a double blessing. Many mothers who now vibrate with health and vigor because vitally nourished, are pleased to offer a meed of praise to Scott's Emulsion, rich in cod-liver oil vitamins.

It is the efficient way for a mother or child to absorb the health -giving benefits of cod-liver oil vitamins. equal right with the mother couu maging the running board and front right fender. try to make treaties an appoint diplomatic representatives abroad, but stress still is laid upon thead- ah PHOENIX CARNIYAI viaaouity or consuirauon Detween the dominions themselves and with the British government in these AT WAIKIKI PARK matters. As the report says, the -princi That the social gatherings which are being held by members of the College Club, are meeting with favor is attested by the fact that, even in the busy Christmas neck, there '-ere six tables of bridge in play on' Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stuart Johnson, while eight cot share the game brought their iewing and spent the afternoon.

The game is-made av progressive ine as the object of these social afternoons is to give the members of the ciub' an opportunity to become better acquainted. -Mrs. GasJa? ScKacfcr 'Has MonmalTea IS BIG SUCCESS pies of equality and in status do not Is evidently expected that in all such matters the dominion, governments shall look for guidar.ee from This refers especially to foreign af The midwinter carnival held by tlie Honolulu Lodge o. 1, Modern Of special value to the expectant mother, Scott's Emulsion is exceptionally easy and pleasant to take. fairs and questions of defense, concerning which the report asserts the (Continued on Page 7.) WATCH YOUR ADJECTIVES of odd judgments, a Western Woman was summoned to eourt for having called a man's "a damned linr." The judge fiCfjuifted her as far as the noun was concerned, but said that she couldn't possibly prove the correctness of the adjjetive.

and therefore he imposed a small fine. Order of Phoenix, at Waikiki park, opened Friday night. Laboring against many Christmas Eve attrac major share of responsibility still rests, and must continue to rest, with the Biitish government, and it tions in the city, this affair entertained i than 4000 visitors the At Your druggUt Price 60 and $1.20 i 1 Scott Bowne, Bloomfield. N. 16-13 I I first niKiic.

Saturday evening the totl attendance was slightly over necessarily extend to function. London. -f- HOSPITAL STAGES CHRISTMAS SHOW 10,000. Joseph Dwight, general chairman of the carnival, and Eddie Fernan Harding smashed left tackle, cut dez, local showman, had charge of ting inside the end for three yards Ball on tho 33-yard line. FORWARD PASS FAILS Jxeuey is passing to Bieccrt.

Mrs. Gustav Schaefer was hostess an informal tea on Thursday af- ternoon at her Nuuann home. She the pleasant event as a ''onijiliment to friends from the mainland. aM Mrs. Kifeime Mttim at Dinner Dr.

and Mrs. E. D. Kilbourns were among those entertaining most charmingly at dinner on Christinas day. Covers were placed for four- teen at the gaily decorated table.

Looked good, but Biegert fumbled, ana it rolled out of bounds for an 1 SfM is sf elm a ff a nits a Hi it incompleted pass-. Kelley is back on punt formation. He has punted. The punt travelled yards and went out of bounds on the University 49-yard Une. Eddie's pass to" Whittle was incomplete.

Second down and 10 to go. Eddie is carrying. He is going Joint Installation The Christmas celebration at Ma-helona hospital at Kapaa, Kauai, was held Christmas Eve in the women's pavilion. The program was presented by the pupils of the Ifospital school. Following the entertainment gifts were presented by Santa Claus to all patients and employes.

PROGRAM Series of Tableaux: Tho Three Shepherds; The Herald Angel; The Three Wise Men Visiting the Christ Child. One act play "A Substitute for Santa Claus." Song "We Are Nid Kid Xo'dd-ing." By the boys of the primary school. "Story of the Fox and the Crow," in Japanese by Koichi Okano. Hawaiian Songs Mafcelona school chorus. Hula dance, Felipe Odansa.

Arrival of Santa Claus and distribution of gifts. QUITS OPIUM AND BECOMES INSANE arouna rignt end. He slips, and only gains three yards. Third down and seven. Morse punts, a nice twisting spiral.

46 yards. Smith raced down the field under -the ball and grounded it on South Dakota's four-yard line. Kelley is carrying at left end. Walter Macfarlane catapulted the shows and rides. These two men have worked diligently together for the carnival and everything ran off smoothly for the opening night.

One of the leading attractions from the entertaining angle is the 53-minute minstrel show by 20 colored performers of unusual ability. There are 20 people in this company, which is billed as tho "Minstrel B(5ys from Alabam." Songs, hu-morous side patter and old-time dancing were features of the show. Homer's Buckskin Animal show played to two capacity houses both nights. Liberal applause greeted each act. Roy, the ossified boy, held his visitors' attention more than the average for such attractions.

enjoys the best of health, yet his entire body, with the exception of his shoulders, fingers, toes and jaws, have literally turned to the consistency of stone. All the Fernandez rides were liberally patronized with the exception of two that were not ready for use, on account of insufficient electric power Friday night. Saturday these two, however, made up for the time they lost the opening night. Five-deep crowds hung consistently around the twenty concessions. The dance hall, with Stanley Gordon attending the floor, was in full swing until nearly 2 o'clock.

The carnivai will continue throughout the week, opening again Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Every Pear! Harbor Lodge, No. i 598: Lorlcr To A zy Av.wtf i fl KT through the interference like a bolt of lightning, and nailed Kelley for a safety. Two points fqr Universiiv in the first five minutes of plav. Score, wwccuue ii o.

oi; Honolulu Ledge No. 409, F. and A. M. SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL Honoluln Wednesday, Dec.

29, 1926 7:30 P. M. Hawaii 2, South Dakota 0. South Dakota elects to place kick. Starbeck kicks from the 20-yard line.

It is fumbled by Whittle and Breeik recovered on the '0-yard line. Kelley is back on punt formation. ONEMOREWEEK fj I I in which to invest in I DIAMONDS- Sale Ends If I Dec. 31, 1926 I I GOOD JEWELRY IS A I I SPLENDID INVESTMENT I He's running at end. Don Smith got, him.

Kelley gained two yards. Parmeter and Eggers are spread out on the makoi side of the field. Biegert is loose for a gain Park Pung Fun has been committed to the insane asylum by District Magistrate Harry Steiner who examined into his mental condition assisted by Dr. R. B.

Faus, emergency hospital surgeon. The man is printer and recently became violent on giving up opium smoking. His family were afraid that he would do them or others violence and had him locked up for observation. His actions and m. 'All Master Masons are cordially and- Fraternally invite! to attend.

thing will be in full swing and a of eight yards at right end. First down stopped him. special attraction is billed for the dance hall. Visiting Brethren are requested to appear not later than .7:00 P. LI.

ivineed the court that the insane MANY SPEAKERS asylum was 'he best place for him. FOR PAN -PACIFIC 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UNION LUNCHEON Kelley carrying at left en3. Tackled three times, le wiggled loose and ran for 12 yards and first down to tho Dean Sfi-yird line. Another spread play. Kelley starts again.

Weight nailed him. He gained two yards. Kelley passes. Biegert caught it for a gain of six yards. Ball is now on the Dean 20-yard line.

Third down, two to SO- Harding is carrying at left tackle. He smashes through for three yards and first down. Ball is now on the The Honorable Walter F. Frear. mm ex-governor of Hawaii, will preside With a Bang! To Welcome the New Year DETOR I ENTIRE STOCK H0VSE 0F PRECI0VS ST0 at the Pan-Pacific Union luncheon this noon in the Blue room of the Young hotel.

The club presents its last program of the year with a band of interesting speakers. Joseph Stiekney, sales manager of Schu-man Motors, Dr. Nil P. Lar-sen, medical director of Queen's hospital, Mrs. Kathcrine Eddy, general secretary of the Honolulu Y.

V. C. Hugh Tennent, Miss Anna Y. Satterwaite of the Pan-Pacific union staff and Shunzo Sakamaki, editor of "Kaleo Hawaii" of the University of Hawaii, will speak. The program will commence at 12 and will close promptly at 1 o'clock.

The public is invited. Pine stumps found on the bottom of the Baltic Sea prove that the southern tip of the Scandinavian peninsula was (nice connected with the European continent, making the Baltic an inland freshwater boiir. AN CUT-OF-STYLE CAR Headline in exchange ''Car without lights dislocated both hips when pedestrian Dean 26-yard line. Harding smashed again at left tackle for two yards. Second down and eight to go.

Six minutes to piny in the quarter. Spread play again. Eggert anil Biegert going out. Kelley pusses. Eddie Fernandez blocked the pris just as Biegert was going to catch it.

Third down and eight to go. Kelley is going through left end. He gained two Fourth down and six to go, on the Dean 22-yard line. Kellay is back and Biegert is kneeling. Kelley kicked a place kick out of bounds mnuka, on the line.

Although he missed his kick, he hns given South a chance in th Deniis' end zone. Mere is brick on hi end line. is a poor punt, nut 'if bound the Dean 10-yard li'ie. travclli' only nine yards, high in air. Fi- down for trout Dakofa on the 1'J You are prepared for Christmas, but have you made all preparations for the New Year? In your preparation, don't forget to add 1 FIREWORKS 1 J'OUriist' and in addirig it remember that Yuen Chong Co.

carries a complete assortment of Fire- works. From the tiniest cracker to the largest dis- zz play ever used is awaiting your choice. YUEN CHONG CO. I S3 N. King Street Phone 1 086 1 "inHiiiiiiiiiiuinniniinwiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiHuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiimiiinl I.