davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
GOLF PLAYED IN RAIN.
One Round OF Match play Won on
Twentieth Hole.

Pinehurst. y. G.. March 3o-One round
.Of match play in a modest downpour OF
North Carolina rain was played to-day in
the fourth annual spring golf tournament.
interest eentering in a red hot battle in
the first division between Allan Lard. OF
the Columbia Club, and John Z. Porter
of the Allegheny Country Club. Mr.. Por-
ter winning on the twentieth green.
Mr.. Lard had his opponent two down
az the third hole. Mr.. Porter reduced The
lead TO one up on the fifth. Alternating
wins and halved holes kept the Columbia
players in the lead until the fourteenth
which Mr.. Porter won. evening the score.
The fifteenth and sixteenth holes were
halved. Mr.. Porter lost a half on the
short seventeenth by the narroweSt kind
Of margin. the ball hanging on the lin
Of the cup, orce more giving Mr.. Lara
the lead
Mr.. Lard went down with long putt
in i've, on the eighteenth and with AIR
Porter on the far edge OF the cree, II
seemed all over but the shouting. but the
Pittsburger braced and ran down . o.
foot putt for a win, evening the score and
the Country Club crowd forgot All about
umbrellas and rain coats in their axc;+e-
ment and fell IN after the coupla Ro,b
were on the nineteenth green in three
Porter laying his BAH dead for a s,,rs
win, which stymie by Lard prevented
halved five following. Porter made the
twentieth green with three, with Lard
short. gcing down in two puts. Lard
missing HIS first and second. The medal
play scores were very low considering
conditions
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
FANS RETIRED WAGNER?
Pirate ROOters SOured Great short
stop by Their Scant Credit.


Pittsburg. Pa. March 20.-It has de-
yeloped that the real reason for Hans
Wagner retiring from baseball is a griev-
ance the big German has against the
local baseball fans. While he has for
years been a universal favorite through
out the National League circuit. patrons
Of Exposition Park have fallen shy in
appreciation Of the fact. giving him scant
credit for his achievements. but ever
ready 60 use the hammer when he hap
pened to trip up in the field or fail 10
slam the opposing pitchers filings against
he fence. While open gambling is put
down here. many wagers are made on
every game by local plungers before they
enter the park. and it is this clique that
IS really responsible for the great stars
Uctiou.
II will be remembered that Clarence
Beaumont and Claude Ritchey. now with
the Boston Nationals offered the same
complain after being transferred from
the local team. Wagner feels that as he
IS in position TO be independent. he
aas right and privilege to break away
rom the abuse Of these knockers. Honus
has turned down two outlaw offers within
a week as he has no kick coming on the
salary question, nor with the local own
ers. He is sincere about retiring. and local
tans have given UP all hope Of seeing
him in Pittsburg uniform the coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
BOCOCK TO COACH GEORGIA
Georgetown Man Sele ;ted to Handle
Football Squad.
Considered Offer for Long Time, but
Finally Consented 10 Take Com
Plete Charge of Team.
- . Dc - 81.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Athens. Ga. March 20-James Branch
5oeock. captain of the Georgetown team
Fl 1896, has been engaged by tie Uni
versity of Georgia as head coach OF the
football squad OF next fall
Ten days before the close Of last season
Georgia barred nearly every member OF
the regular team on the charge Of r.
regularity and released the coach. Bo-
cock was asked 10 take charge. and al
though Il was thought that Georgia
would be slaughtered by Auburn in the
final game, the palyers showed such re-
nlarkable development in the short period
that they won.
In appreciation OF his work the studen,
body presented BOcock with a watch. and
the authorities Immediately offered him a
contract for rext fall. This he refused
10 sign, as he Is practlcing aw here and
did not know whether be would be able
10 spare the time. Lately. however. he
has adjusted matters and has signed
In addition 10 coaching football, Bo-
cock has had the say who will coach
baseball He tried to get Jim Sprigman,
but the latter was unable 10 get away
from Washington, and later Hammond
Johnson, of Virginia, was obtained
II is said that Georgia IS TO pay Bo-
cock the largest salary ever offered a
coach in this section.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
ALL READY FOR CABLE CHESS
international Match Begins at Eight
o'clock This Morning.
American Players Are Stationed in
the Houston Club In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March 2o-Everything is
in readiness this evening for the interna-
tional intercollegiate chess meet by At
lantie cable between the American uni
versities and Oxford and Cambrldge for
possession Of the Isaac /. Rice trophy.
no'g in the custody Of the British uni
versities.
Play is scheduled 10 begin al O'Clock
tomorrow morning, the American col
legians being stationed in the rooms Of
the Houston Club at the University Of
Pennsylvania in West Philadelphia. while
the Britons viii play from the Inns OF
Court Hotel, HoIborn, London.
At the last moment. word has been re-
ceived that R T. Black. Of Cornell, is
unable 10 be present. in consequence OF
which Ithaca viii go unrepresented IN this
contest His place viii be nlled BY H. l.
Bauder Of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA. w:o played in the last tournament
OF the Triangular College Chess League
in New York
As now constituted. the American team
Will include FIRST hoard. " T. Hughes.
University Of Pennsylvania. second board.
l.. J. Wolf. Columbia. third board. n
Biunburg. Columbia: fourth board X II.
Johnson. Harvard; fifth board, G. Will
iams. Princeton, and sixth board. H L.
Bauder. University Of Pennsylvania.
With the exception Of an hours inter
mission at 1 O'Clock, play VIII continue
until go in the evening. at which time
most Of the games are expected 10 be
finished or 10 be advanced 50 far as 70
be adjadicated readily.
TIE room in the Houston Club has been
appropriately decorated with the Ameri-
can and British coIors. and on the walls
are hung giant chess boards with movable
pieces 70 match by means OF these on
lockers VIII be enable 10 follow the moves
of the players on both sides as fast as
cabled across.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs. Ray Bennett III
tMentry). Is 20 5 won, Sesorton, 100 lKell,l 70 5
second: Head Dance. il2 lkeogh} 10 J. third.
Time ia Is. Nellie Racine The Mighty PaIatme
I'd Slburn. Scamper. Elmdale. Gov OrInon, and
Bantam also Rn
SECOND RACE-Three and one-haR furiougs.
PhilstiEa. q tBuXtonl. 20 !. won; Yakima Belle
les tScoTillel. II 10 s. second; Black Hand IS lPo-
hakai. . 20 l, third Time, 0:il IS. Afinalto. Mo
rea Colhce, yellow Foot. Bonsadine. Wir.lakee Sir
ffetiul and Mabel Fountaine also rau
THIRD RACE-Three and one-half furlongS Cos
sett ss walsh. 70 ]. won; Caplit. los iSaniyl.
l6 10 5. secoud: Carrie Thatcher lO7 kelly 4 10
l. third. Time oal S5 II Pavo Minnie Bright.
AdTlana LecouTreur. Orphan Boy and Bubbling
Water also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FUtmitY CouIse Wap l@
tkellyi. 90 , won: ST Aron ia Knapp q 10
3 secvndi Darlington. l06 lButWclD. 10 l. thiud
Time i9l Is WahOo. Curnavaca Walter Miller.
Old Settler, Renne w Balnade Hand Ne Down.
Boggs and Prank Chance also rs,n-
FIFTH RACE-One mile Nome. lcs Gilbert. IS
70 l. Won: Elota l6 iSandyi % 20 l. second: En-
trada lo5 lBuxtonl. II to TO- third Time l:s2
Blue Eyes. Manila $. Fairy Street Salpearl Cher
ripe Isabellits, Dangerous Girl Bcrtie A.. and
Rosinini also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Serer-eighths a. a mile Steel
Blue % Walsh. TO 3 won: Humor. les miller
20 ], Secoud EXpecfant. & Gilbert IS 70 third
Time. l-9 jeremiah. Zoe Young GaIlantine. 81
pine. Mamie StanhoDe. Charlie Dohcrty. Tsinblo
Panycia r., and Tijuana also mn
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and oue-half fulongs Bar
bette. it5 tSchliugl. 9 10 5. won. Turnaway. 70,
Ross. 20 2. second Belle Grifon 100 lGodstein,
to /. third. Time. l7 Is Florence Birch. Aqui
line. YOlma c. Emily y. Royal Queen and Bn.
lowy also ran
SECOND RACE-Three furiongs. Chirmunk. rs
iSehilngl, to I. wODi Fred Nfaor l05 (ArChihaldl
IS 10 !, second; Sir BaTTy lOS Martini. S 20 J.
third. Tine Isl % Circle Wildwood Ace Of
Diamonds, St. Dorian. To Cha-um. knight Of the
East. Lucky Mate. King Of the Camp. and Hey
dentIgs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six tlrionss. IngrahaIa. lOe Mus
gravel. 70 5. won; Gossiper los CBmus), 70 2
second Nuns Yelling lO3 CAIartinl 3 10 l. third
Time. lis S5. Nettie Hicks Bannoccnce. Bauble
Blue Bottle Hazel Thorpe Interlude, and Tatten-
ham also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Seren furlongs- Wisteria 6
tSchiIlingl. IS 10 s. won: Toler. l03 lArchihald)
to ], second Norfolk 100 tShrineT) IS % s. third.
Time, 1885 Rndabek, Master Lester. Prince
Frederick Uncle Henry, Rustling SIX. Resultan,
and Mintia also rsn
FIFTH RACE-Sesen furlongs. Talareand, 100
(GoldSteinl, 70 5 wen; Grlndite 95 fYandusen),
5 10 l. second Lucky Lad. 100 (Shriner). 10 20 I.
third Time. IL. Royal Rogue. Dazzle Silver sue.
Search Ne. Kirkdeld Belle Pyuho. and Louise Fitz.
gibbon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furiOngs Thomas Flyer. sos
fSchillng). to g. won: Lancashire Lad l0e Gold
sten) % l. second; S. A. Carlisle. III (Shriner).
4o to /, third. Time. la 25 John A. Mallon.
Henry Of Shennsmere. Lon Mason Wherewithal
Harvey Clark Franciscan, Msxnal, BehsmmeT. and
Lakeyiew also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Cubs Nav ReIea.e PIave-.

Nicksburg. Miss. March 2O.-Chicago's
champions may begin trimming down the
team TO playing form this week. accord
ing to reports received here. 1t is re-
ported that Walsh and Evans will go.
and that there is a trade on involving
Blaine Durbin, by which Durbin will go
to an American Association team, provid-
ing Chance can obtain waivers for him
from the National League clubs. Because
Of the absence Of Manager Chance It was
impossible to confirm the stories.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
CANS AND ROBSON MATCHED.
Light-weights VIII Go SIX Rounds
I'm Philadelphia on April 3.

Philadelphia. March 0.-One OF the
most important nstic battles ever decided
in this city, not even excepting the Mel
son-McGovern bout. was arranged yes
terday Joe Cans, the indicated light
weight champion OF America, will meet
Frank (Spike)' Robson, the recognized
champion Of England
Business Manager Harry D. Edwards
Of the National Athletic Club, concluded
negotiations whereby the two great box
ers will meet in this city on April 6 in
special six-round contest
The bout should be great treat TO the
lovers of ring sport. Both men are clever.
Each represents the finished style OF the
country he represents. Both are fast and
thorough ring generals. Cans can hit a
trifle harder than Robson, but is not
quite so shifty.
The English lightweight Is lightning
Ike with his hands and on his feet. and
Cans win have TO be at his best 10 catch
Robson with a left-hand lead.
The match Is sure to attract attention
all over the country. In fact. English
sports. who have been jolted with such
surprising frequency Of late, may CLEAN A
little solace from the Cans Robson cor
test
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
PLAY MARYLAND AGGIEs.
Georgetown Opens Baseball season
with Bright Prospects.

Georgetown opens its baseball season
this afternoon, when it plays the Mary
land Agricultural College nine at George
town Field. The game will start at
O'clock
There was a big cut in the Blue and
Gray squad yesterday. which practically
leaves only those who viii constitute the
team this year. To a close observer it
would be hard 10 pick weak spot in the
entire lineup and. barring accident.
Georgetown is destined to have one OF
the best teams that ever represented her
on the diamond
The Aggies have been practicing hard
on their grounds, at College Park. and
are prepared 10 spring a surprise to-day
The game should result IN a good con-
test.
+ Georgetown's lineup will be selected
from the following: Pitchers. Cantwell.
Devine, and Diamond; catchers. Duffy,
Montgomery. and Eckenrede: first base,
Macdonald. second base, Pailen and
Mayrock; shortstop. II. Smith; third base.
Mess; left field, Courtney; center field.
simon (captain); right field, Schlafly and
L. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

Philadelphia. March 2O.-Penn's inter
collegiate basketball champions leave at
noon to-day for Chicago, where they
meet the University of Chicago. to decide
the Intercollegiate championship Of Amer
lea The team will arrive there to-mor-
row morning and play the game the
same night returning on Monday. On
Wednesday. Chicago will meet the Red
and Blue in Weightman Hall, while the
deciding game. IL necessary, VIII be
played in New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
TO LET OBERLIN OUT.
Pitcher Will Be Turned Over
to Minneapolis Club.
ALTIzER RECOVERING SLOWLY
CantiIIon Has Forbidden InfIeIder to
Don Uniform Until His Health Re-
Mt Galveston with Several Former
Washington Players on Team.
,ington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Galveston, Tex. March 20.-Mike Can
tillon and the select members Of the Min
neapolis American Association ball club
arrived here this morning for a stay Of
from ten days to two weeks.
In the Minneapolis party were Jim
Block. the catcher Washington got from
Galveston last year to help out when
Blankenship was hurt; Oscar Graham, the
young southpaw pitcher Washington tried
last year, and who proved one of the
sllckest in the business at catching run
ners off the bases. and Buck Freeman, the
Boston outhelder Washington bought last
year but shifted to Minneapolis without
using him. Andy Oyler. another ex-Wash-
ington player, is due here in day or two.
he having been held back by business en-
gagements- Weliday, the ex-White Sox
utility man, is under reserve to Mime
apolis but refuses 10 play ball this year.
With the Millers was Jimmy Callahan.
the ex-pitcher, at present shining light
among the Chicago semi-professional in
dependent managers, and thorn in the
flesh of both the American and National
the spring trip for the Minneapolis Tri-
bune. he being an old hand at grinding
out the dope.
Hard Practice for Team.
Delayed baggage prevented the Nilers
from praetieing this afternoon, but the
Washington Regulars put in hard course
of sprouts. with Manager Cantillon behind
-
best.
Bill Kay, the Martinsburg wonder. was
taken of the Washington Yanigan squad
10 remain here and be picked up by Min
neapolis. for which he will play the out
field, but at present he counts as a Ma
tional Bill IS really too weak from a
recurrence of his attack of grip TO be
much account TO any club at present,
but brother Mike Cantillon knows that
and is not charging his poor work in
practice here against him.
While Oberlin has not been formally
turned over to the Millers, he is practi-
cally the property of that club now.
Davy Altizer is not recovering as rap
idly as anticipated from his severe chill
of last Monday, and looks extremely
bad. He should be in bed, but Insists
on going around, although Joe Canuuon
positively forbade him TO don a uniform
yesterday or to-day. He wants to go 10
Houston tomorrow, but there is small
chance he viii play. Gates. the new
pitcher, is playing third in the absence
Of Altizer. and is not half bad He is
showing form as a batter with extra base
proclivities, and has q good form for the
infield throws.
The Washington Regulars are to play
the ST. Louis Nationals two more games
for the cellar championship in Houston
tomorrow and Sunday. Falkenberg and
heeley will pitch tomorrow and the line
up viii be the same as last week. ex-
cept that Gates Will be at third
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT.
Good Competition Assured for th.
BIOOmingdaIe 'Cross-cOuntry Run.


BIOOmingdaIe 'Cross-cOunfry RIM.
Entry blanks are out for the first an
nual cross-country run, to be held under
the auspices of the Bloomingdale A. A.
Saturday, April II, at D. m.
Manager Worley has received assur-
arces from many prominent schools. col
leges. and clubs in this vicinity that they
will enter teams. Among them are Johns
Hopkins University. George Washington
University. Western and Technical high
schools, and lexington, Twining. and
Gurley athletic clubs. and the Cross
country Club. of Baltimore.
That the Gurley club will make A
strong effort to capture the banner is
shown by the fact that they will enter
seven men. Another large entry list will
likely be received from Western High
School.
The medals and banner offered will he
on exhibition in a downtown store at an
early date. The medals are of special
design. and are said TO be quite hand
some.
Entries viii close Monday. April 6. with
n. t. Worley. manager, "a R street north
west
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Dorman Won from Nelson.

New York. March 2O.-But for the
timely sound OF the gong in the last
round Of six-round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club. Harlem, last night. be-
tween Jack Dorman and Dick Nelson, the
latter would have been knocked out. He
was In groggy condition and staggered
10 his corner. A bout that kept The crowd
cheering almost continuously was ne
tween Larry Ryan and Jimmy Reilly.
which resulted I'm a draw. Young Papke''
sustained the reputation OF his namesake
by knocking out Billy MCGEE in two
rounds: Jim Hendricks and Eddie McMa-
hon drew. and Babe" Cullen outpointed
Thomas Davis.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Hal Chase hitting the Ban.

Atlanta. Ca. March 2O-The High
landers yesterday afternoon kept up their
batting streak and swept the Atlanta
team of It's feet. winning the game in a
romp by the score of 9 to z Chase's hat
ting was responsible for more than half
~ the Yankees runs. and his fielding was
at times sensational Shortstop Ball also
cleverly fielded his position. and Bell an
other substitute, who relieved KeeIer
after the first inning. gave a good ac-
count Of himself at the bat.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
stewart stopped ward.

New York, March 2O.-Jim Stewart. &
husky local heavyweight, put a crimp in
the fistic aspirations Of Bob Ward. pro-
tege of Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, al
the Long Acre Athletic Club last night
The two We're engaged to meet fer six
rounds, but the contest was all over in
Just two rounds, with Stewart the win
ner
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Yale wins wrestling Honor.

Philadelphia, March 2o.-BS scoring II
points. the Yale wrestling team captured
the intercollegiate championship which
was held tonight at the University of
pennsylvania gymnasium Pennsylvania
was second with points; Cornell. third
with !, and Princeton fourth. with 3
points Columbia was unable to score a
point
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Two Home Runs for Bradley.

Macon. Ga. March 2O-Bradley's two
home runs were feature OF yesterdays
game, which Cleveland won, II 10 9. The
Maps hit the ball hard, and piled up runs
until they were tired out Macon hit
harder than before. Thielman worked but
three innings for Cleveland, r. Rhoades
finishing.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Los Angeles Downea WhI,e g.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 2o.-I.os An
geles took a brace yesterday afternoon.
and. with big Pat Phillips in the box.
they defeated the Comiskeyites from Chi
cago IN the hottest game played since the
Angels began training, BY a score or ?
TO Q.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
SIGNS THE DEATH WARRANT.
PaOIucci May BE Hanged Here on
Monday Next.

Joseph PaOluccis death warrant was
yesterday signed by Justice Barnard and
delivered TO Warden Harris at the jail
The warrant directs the execution OF
PaoIueci between the hours OF 10 q. m.
and . p. m, on Monday. for the murder
OF Elizabeth V. Dodge. a sixteen-rear-old
girl, in September. 1906.
Application for the Communication OF Pao-
Iuccfs sentence 70 imprisonment for life
is now before the President. but District
Attorney Baker has reported adversely
against such Communication Paolucci IS
reported TO be much emaciated from con-
sumption.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

New York. March 2O.-James Z. Sulli-
van. secretary Of the American Olympic
committee. announced yesterday that the
Boston Athletic Association had SUBJ
scribed $3.50 to the fund to send repre-
sentative team 10 England for the Olym-
pic games next summer
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
YANKEE CAR IN NEVADA.
New York-to-Paris Racer Goes West
from GoIdheId.

from GoIdheId.
Goldfeld. New, March 20-The Amer
ican car in the New York-to-Paris race
left Goldfield to-day for the West.
1t is S,OsS miles from New York and TAO
miles ahead of the italian car. its near
est competitor.
The Italian car left Spring Valley.
Wyo.. to-day, and began climbing the
summit OF the Wasatch range, six miles
west From there the descent into Salt
Lake Valley through the canyons is
rapid Spring Valley is ninety-five miles
from Ogden.
The German car went through Gothen-
burg Nebr to-day.
The French car passed Sydney. Nebr..
at 10 o'clock to-day. sydney is 100 miles
east of Cheyenne
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
COBB SIGNS WITH DETROIT.

Champion Batter VIII Join the De-
troit Club on Monday.
Detroit, March 2O.-Ty Cobb. the Ameri-
can League champion batsman. signed
his 1908 contract with Detroit here to-day
The amount of salary was not given
out. but is supposed 10 be $4,000 Cobb
will report TO Manager Jennings at Hot
Springs next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
PRESTON SCHOOL WINNER.
Has No Trouble in Defeating Mo
hawk Athletic QuInt.

The Preston University basketball
team last night. at it's gymnasium. de-
feated the Mohawk Athletic Club by % to
S. At no time during the contest was the
preparatory team in trouble, but won
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald, and
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Totals. $50 6e5 20
CHURCH
Totals
TOtalS. 70l 81 7G
. nIN AAI...
OtaiS..... 40 % l0i
DISTRICT DUt
Total........ Ns sos
ROYAL DUCK


Following are the ten highest teams IL the two
man duckpin tournament al the Royal Scores at
7, m Thursday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-10
Weekly NeQHle[ Bulletin

For the Week Ended June 6, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-10
Honolulu, June 8, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were 0.9 deg.
to IA deg. lower than those of the
preceding week in the Kau, Kona and
the western portions of the Hilo and
Puma districts of Hawaii, and in the
Hamakualoa and the southern portion
of the Koolau districts of Maui, and
b deg. lower in the north-central por-
ton of the peninsula of Maui: and 10
deg. to is deg. higher in the Honolulu.
Waianae and Koolauloa districts of
Oahu. In the remaining districts of
the section the changes did not ex-
coed 0.S deg. and were generally lower
on Hawaii, and Molokai; in the Koolau
and Kona districts of Kauai. and the
Eva and northern portion of the Koo-
laupoko districts of Oahu.
The rainfall for the week was below
the average of ten or more years at all
stations in the section having such
| records, excepting at Kilauea, Kauai,
| where ahere was an excess of 001 inch.
The deficiencies, in inches, in the sew
eral districts were: Hawaii-Kohala
0.26 to 0.52, Hamakua O.6S to 0.75, Hiio
| 0.9S TO 1.54. Puma and Kau Ola to 0.39,
and Kona 1,21; Oahu-Waianae, Eva
and koolauloa 0.09 to ole, Honolulu
0.S7. and Koolaupoko 0.39 to 0.92: and
| in the Kona district of Kauai Ola TO
062
The rainfall was light throughout the
section, there being but two stations
on Hawaii, three on Mam. and one on
| Kauai reporting more than LOO inch
as the total for the week-the maxi
mum amount being 200 inches at Hama,
| Maui. No rainfall was reported from
the Kula and Wailuku districts of
Maui. the Waianae district of Oahu,
parts of the Waimea section of Kauai
and the southern portion of the Hama
| kua, the extreme northern portion of
| the Hilo, and the eastern portion of
the kau districts of Hawaii, and but
a trace from west-eentral Molokai.
Rain is greatly needed in several Sec
tions of the islands.
The total rainfall, in inches, for the
week in the several districts was: Ha-
waii-Kohala 02S to 0.47. Hamakua 0.0O
to 0.04. Hilo 900 to 1.37, Puma 099 to
1.75. Kau 600 to 0.59. and Kona 0.12 to
l043: Maui-Koolau les to 1,27, Hama
kualoa and Hamakuapoko O.49 to 0.S9
and Hama 200: Oahu-Koolauloa and
KooIaupoko 0.06 to 0.34, and Honolulu