davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
County Court Proceedings.

County Court met in adj
journed session Monday. March
4th. Present 2. W. Wright, pre-
siding judge; John F.. Rolf.
judge of Eastern district
John F. Larkin, judge of West
ern district; w. S. Peacock.
sheriff, and C. L. Glasscock,
clerk.
Court ordered John Walker,
County Highway Engineer, to
view site for bridge or culvert
near the farm of C. w. Oberhel-
man in 31-50-28, and to have
same built as required by law.
Court approved the bond of
w. P. Minor for making fill at
bridge "A mile northeast of Wa
verify.
Court ordered John Walker,
County Highway Engineer to
view the following bridges in
35-50-27; 18-49- 26; 28-49-26;
5-49-26.
Ed Fallman ct al, filed peti
ton for vacation and change of
road.
The Court appointed Jas. F.
Blackwell of Odessa, VIM Walk
er of Higginsville and B. c..
Drummond Of Lexington to co.
operate with the County Court
in making an agricultural ex-
hibit at the State Fair in Octo-
Der, 1912, and an appropriation
of $4,000 was made to defray
the expense of preparing the ex-
hibit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Trustee Sale.

Whereas, Henry West, single and un-
married, by his certain deed of trust
dated February End, 1910, and recorded
in book POS at page 1856, in the office
Of the recorder OF deeds in and for
Lafayette County, Missouri, conveyed to
the undersigned trustee, the following
described real estate, lying, being and
situate in the County of Lafayette in
the State of Missouri, to wit, beginning
at a corner on the eastern boundary
line of the original town now City of
Lexington, at a point where the North
line OF the road leading to Dover, in
t]ersects said boundary line, thence east
along the north line of said Dover
Road, 70 feet, thence north 40 feet,
thence west 70 feet, to the said eastern
boundary line of said original town now
City of Lexington, thence south along
said eastern boundary line 40 feet to
the place of beginning, being a part
Of the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section "a, township
81, range 27, and being now in the City
of Lexington, i'm trust to secure the
payment of the promissory note in said
deed Of trust described; and whereas
default having been made in the pay
ment of said note, now therefore 1,
thd said trustee, at the request Of the
legal holde of said note, hereby give
notice that | will on.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Notice of Resignation as
Administrative.

Notice is hereby given that l
have this day filed in the Pro
bate Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri, my offered resigna-
ton as administrators of the es-
tate of Carmi w. Sharp, de-
ceased, and that l will, on the
first day of the May term, 1912,
being Monday, May 10, apply to
said court to resign my letters
as such administrators.
Given under my hand this
18th day of February, 1912.
CARRIE G. SHARP,
3-S-t4 Administrators.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

of one.
Mr.. Burlington has rented
and will soon move to the prop
erty vacated by Grover Warren.
We understand he will go into
the implement business.
Pack Beamer, j. S. Vickars anC
others from here attended
the Finley Jack sale at Higgins
vile last Wednesday.
T. NJ. Chinn made a business
trip to Kansas City last Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Ike Gratz left Wednesday fol
a business trip to Cincinnati anc
New York City.
Gustav Haerle returned Wed.
nesday from a business trip to
Kansas City.
Mrs. NJ. Ladeson returned
Wednesday night from a visit
with relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilmot
returned Wednesday from a
brief visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
went to Kansas City yesterday
for a few days visit.
Young Ewing and son, Joe,
spent Wednesday in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Gallie W, D.. $500, lot 5, block
d, Anderson's Add. Lexington.
Ida A. Williams to VIM. f.
Weis W. D. $4,000, part lots 7
and s block 8, McGirk' s Add. tc
Lexington.
Etha NJ. West to Alice c. Dav.
idson W. D. $1,000 Sc. u, SE.H
17-4S-26.
Eliza j. Bowman to Thos. NJ.
Davidson z. c. D. $4O0, 1-8 int.
in ST. a SW. a 20 and NE. a
NV. a 29-4S-2S.
Thos. l.. Lee to Edwin c.
! Lee W. D. $4,000 W 70 NE. a
John D. Slusher to Walter r,
VanAnglen w, d. 81. p int. in
W 2 SW. a, SW. a NV. a 2,
I23.5O A. pit. NE. p 2, 1880 A.
|pt. NE a Sc. a, Sic, a, 3, II.
50 A, pit. Sc. p Sc. a 3-50-25.
j. B. Simpson dee d. by Exrs.
to VIM. j. Opfer Exrs. D.
.$7,O1O31 E. p SW. a 18-49-25
Anne V. Chiles to Sallie NJ.
and SAINT. W. Vivion W. D..
$4,000 pit. Sc. Sc. % and pit.
NE. 36-5O-26 1850 acres.
Saml G. Emison and wife to
0. B. and Ruth Beattie W. D..
$l.00 3.57 A. pit, NV. NE. 15-49-
26.
Henry Starkebaum to S. G..
Emison Q. c. d. W. NE. 15-49-26.
Louis Tempe to Ernest II.
Tempel W. D. 1900 NV. u 90
5O-25.
John Ostermeyer to Joseph
Bell W. D. $1,8OO 81. 80 A. pit. S..
E. NV. Sc. 1926.
Fannie W. Dean and husband
to Henry W, Hartwig W. D.
800
$3.50 50 A. S end w. NV, 10
A.. pit. E. NV. l3-5O-25, % A. pit.
S Sc. 14-5O-25.
Fred A. Finkeldie and wife to
August W. Finkeldie W. D. 49,
900 W p NE. a 12-5O-24.
Jos. H. Anderson ct al. to
F. Riekhof w. D. $123OOl
Sc, SW. Sc, Sc. NE. 25-49-
rs.
Henry Gerkin and wife to VIM.
W. d. $4,000 E. Sc, N.
oE. NV. 2449-24.
August Finkeldei, ST., to Aug.
W. Fmkeldie, Jr,, W. D. $1.OO,
ST. NV. 24-49-24.
Burwell f. Starke and wife to
A. Fitchett ct al. W. D..
'5,1OC so NV NV. 3-5O-2G, 80
% Aces.
Claude W. Johnson and wife
o BGrwell +, Starke w. D.
'25,oJ794 pit. VIZ Sec. 3 and pit.
Ii See. 4. Y. 50, r. 90, 2O3.52
Acres.
SAINT. G. Emison and wife to
}. b. and Ruth Beatie w. D..
2,743. 27.43 acres S. ends NE.
4 NV. 4 and NV. 70 1926.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Monday, the 18th day of
March, 1912.

between the hours of nine o'clock a.
m. n five o'clock p. M. at the court
house front door, in the City of Lex
ington, Lafayette County, Missouri, pro-
coed to sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand the
above described real estate for the pur-
pose of satisfy ing the said note and
the cost Of executing this trust.
Witness my hand this the 21st day Of
February, 1912.
f. LEE WALLACE,
Trustee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Mrs. Fannie Weber and son,
Eugene, went to Kansas City
Wednesday evening for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

SOuiI9 MO. week enulng sat
urday, March 2, 1912. Com
piled by Lafayette County Alb.
stract Company. Lexington. Mo
Ike H. Noyes, Manager. Abstract,
and Farm Loans.
Francis W. Davis to Stella and
Alonzo Swartz, W. D. $500. part
lot % and all lot 81, Original
-cyingt5n.
John Hinrlchs to Robert +. &
Helena Mueller W. D.. $775. lots
- and 4, block "B", Jung's Ad-
dition to Higginsville.
Henry j. Dieckhoff to W. L.
Frerking W. D. $4,000, part lot
9, block ID" Alma.
Frank Becker to Gerhardt
Fehner W. D.. $4,000 Ills A.
pit. NJ Sc. NE. 2S-5O-2.
Lottie Carothers and husband
to Russell NJ. Smith ct al W. D.
81, N. p Sc. 36-5O-27.
Chatham NJ. Ewing to Fred
J. Bertsch w. D. So 900 r IL w
a 23-49-27.
Lorena Wyatt ct al to Chas.
& Eugene Kite W. D. $4,000 s.
WI NE. p 16-49-28.
VIM. E. Bear to Rudolph StoIte
W. D. $500 NV. a SW. "A NE.
a 16-51-25.
Thos. R. Landrum to Chas.
S. Kreamer W. D. $3.50 E. NE.
13-51-24.
Lou 0. Ferbrache and wife to
NJ. Gillen W. D. $500,
NE. a NV. a NV. a and N,
W. u NE. "A NV. "A 1O-48-28.
Russell NJ. Smith ct al. to D.
7. Nance W. D. $7,374.S5 N. %
Sc. 4 36-5O-27.
Louis Y. Taylor by Guardian tOI
James Jackson, GUARDIAN deed
1873. 1-24 int. in W. p w. a
and Sc. a SO, E. p 35-5O-24.
Isaac P. Taylor ct al, to Jas.
Jackson, Jr, w. D. SAT, 400 1924
int. in w. p W. a and Sc. "A
36, E. p 35-5O-24, 800 acres.
James Jackson, Jr., to John H..
Lizzie C. Schmidt W. D..
E.. a NE. a "a, W. p
wv. a 35, pit. NE. a Sc. ~
pit NV. "A 35-5O-24, 1924
lcres.
Sallie NJ. Vivion to Title
Wehrnan w, D. $4,000 SW. "A
"a and 60 acres w. side E.
a Sc. p 11-5O-25,
Jouis j, Hockensmith to Fritz
". Elder W. D. $3.50, SW. Sc.
1880 A. pit. SW. p, $50 A. pit
'E "A 14-5O-28, $3.50 acres.
Chas. S. Mcdowell to Wesley
,. johnson W, D. $1,7OO, lot 4,
lock 2, Ramsey S Add. Odessa.
Edward and Geo. Maltby to
Kopmann w. D. $1,000,
0 acres W. side W. p NE. u
SW. a Sc. "A II, 30 acres
V. side NV. p Sc. a 1850
7, 100 acres. s
Ernest Schlomann to Peter
W. D. $1O,8OO NV. A.,
IL. a, NV, a 7-5O-25.
Henry Franz to William Mar
lg w. d. $4,000, 20 feet off w.
lots l and 2, block "'I",
Concordia.
Edward Kopmann to John
W. D. $1,000 80 A.. w.
NV. 4 Sc. "A II, and SW.
Sc. Y 17-5O-27, 70 acres.
Burwell Il. Starke to VIM. G..
W. D. $21, 59O.SO W. p
W. a s, 1915 A. pit. E15 W. "A
W. a 5, SIC. a NV. " 8-50-26
1928 A.
Henry p. Eckhoff to Otto
W. D. $1,000, 1715 feet
II N side of lots is and 16, Geo.
!. Gordon's Sub. of block 4,
Concordia.
Cora NJ. Campbell to Elmer L..
W. D.. $4,000, NE. "A NE. J
1928.
Ida NJ. Harris to john L..
w. D. $500, 2 A. pit. E. "a
w. "A 31-48.28.
To. ~ n IN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

head Of cattle, coming one and two years old; a.
milk cows, one fresh; | sorrel horse, 9 years old, 1917
hands high, good gentle driver; 1 brood mare r. vear S
old, 16H2 hands high. good work mare; 1 mule colt wear,
ling past brood SOW with pig; 1 farm wagon; / Deerins
mower; l Set wagon harness; 1 Single buggy and harness.
l u inch pillow; l Road scraper; 1 Cultivator; 1 Shovel
y lonS timothy hay, baled; Is Barrels corn in crib.
Farm and garden tools, household and kitchen
furniture. and other articles too numerous to mention,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Grover Warren bid farewell to
town last Wednesday and locat-
ed on a farm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
SWIMMERS NOT
TO HAVE TRIALS

NEW YORK, May An Al. iron.
ability there will be no tryou's Fol
candidates fer he aquatic honors at
the 0lgmS' -,
tic games, with the eXcop-
ton of a race !Jr places IN the relay
team. The tryorts were Announced
for ca.y y, done at Tg;, 5Cr lalHiH,
New Nura, but a protest wrs made
Immediately by swimmers that the
water would be too cold at that date.
After looking over the records of the
men in the championships last year,
Otto Wahle, who will pick the team
for the committee, came to the con
clusion that he could make a selec.
ton without trials, and decided to
call them off. Ten men will be taken
to Sweden and the only difficulty VIII
be TO pick the relay team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
HAWAIIAN IS
HUMAN FISH

Norwich Conn Record; Hawaiian
swimmers have for many years been
noted for speed and endurance, but
they have never competed in this
country until now, and there is fair
prospect of the representative from
that Territory, Duke Kahanamoku,
representing this country in the
Olympic games in Sweden. He be-
longs to the Hui Malu Swimming
Club of Honolulu and holds the fifty
and 100 yards records.
He is also credited with As As Sec
onds for the century in salt water,
which is fifth Of second faster than
the worlds record, held by Cecil
Haley OF Australia, but the time was
made in practice and is not record.
His best time for the distance In
fresh water is SIS 2-5 seconds.
Previous to his arrival in this coun-
try few months ago Kahanamoku
never swan in an indoor tank, and
on his first appearance at Pittsburg he
started out with tremendous speed,
but the unaccustomed turns wore him
out, and he was taken from the water
in a fainting condition. On the sec
ond occasion he did good deal bet
ter. He did not win the distance
championship there, although he took
two sprinting titles. He then went
to Pennsylvania to take advantage OF
the fine coaching of Kistler, who be
lieves him to be the greatest swim
mer in the world. In the champion,
ship in Chicago last month he made
a splendid showing. He will compete
in different outdoor meets this sum
mer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
LAST BOWLING
MATCH TONIGHT

The games in the semi-fnal round
Of the Y. M. C. A. individual bowling
tourney resulted as follows:
williams D.. 1872 TIA 1873 1852 2O1 9O7
vs..
Barter -. 1862 1873 167 1877 1876 $40
E. Schmidt III 1871 1874 IT'S 22s 947
vs..
White .... 1874 1873 1S1 TIA 1873 $40
VS..
Bernal 49,. 1877 1873 176 1856 1872 1893
In the latter games Schmidt and
White, being tied in the third round
with $50 each, decided to play off
their tie. at the same time playing
Bernal in the semi-fnals.
The result leaves Williams and
Schmidt to play off for the silver cup.
The match will be played this even
ing at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
PUUNENES SWING BALANCE
FAVORING ALAMEDAS' VISIT

The Hawaiian Rowing Association
met last night and many important
matters were discussed.
The matter of the visit of the Ala
media Rowing Clubs crew this fall
was taken up.
The Healanis have strongly favored
a visit from the Coast rowers but the
Myrtles have been strongly opposed
to such a proposition.
Last night representative of the
Puunene Rowing Club reported that
their organization at recent meeting
voted in favor of an appropriation OF
$500 by the Hawaiian Rowing Also
citation for financing race between
the local and Pacific Coast champions,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
Brilliant Future
Is Predicted for
Honolulu Pitcher

he is not of a selfish nature is shown
by the fact that he is trying to bring
O friend of his, named Chillingworth,
who played with him in Honolulu to
the mainland.
He's a good ball player" volunteer.
of Williams, land feel certain he
would do we'll here. Besides, he's just
crazy about baseball He knows the
record Of every professional ball play
er in the country. l don't know what
he wouldn't do--just to see a game
here"
What little knowledge Williams
gathered at home was picked up dur.
ing the visit of Zamlock's and Mike
Fishers teams to Honolulu. One 9TH
er old-timer, Steers of Pittsburg, also
assisted him in learning to pitch and
he spent some time with the Oahu
College team, for which club he did
the twirling. This college has never
lost a championship and in the two
wears Williams was with the team the
players went right along sweeping ev-
erything before them. -,
That Honolulu John" appreciates
the chance accorded him by the Sac.
ramento management is shown in the
way he has gone about his work. He
has accepted the advice of the older
heads willingly and has proved IKE.
ly scholar, In this respect he differs
from Barney JOY. the poi eater, who
always felt that he knew more than
&ny one could teach him. Williams
courage is also of a different brand
from Bafrley's and he has gone
through the fire and smoke of battle
with the ease Of a veteran. The very
fact that he's the only Hawaiian maxi
ing good has caused John to work all
the harder and if presidency counts
for anything Williams will stick in the
professional ranks for good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
HILo TENNIS.

Eugene Horner is the champion of
the Hilo Tennis Clubs handicap tour
nament mems singles, defeating
Stephen Desha, Jr., by 6-3. B-1,
6-3. Mrs. Wears became the ladies'
singles champion by defeating Mrs.
Bartels, Ga, 40, "a. In the mixed
doubles Mrs. Patten and Scott de-
feated Mrs. Castendyk and Hiserman,
Miss williams and Rolph defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay-Watson, and
Mrs. Patten and Scott defeated Miss
Williams and Rolph. There are still
several games to be played in this
class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
MAUI POLO'S
GOOD PROSPECT

Maui News: For some weeks past
the polo enthusiasts have been putting
in some strenuous practice every Sat
urday afternoon up at the Sunnyside
polo field. Maui always sends a crack
team to Honolulu, for the inter-island
championship matches, and from all
appearances the team this year will
be the best ever sent out of Maui.
The team as chosen will be: No. /,
A. w. Collins; No. 2, Harold Rice;
No. 8, F. F. Baldwin, No. 4. Dave
Fleming.
Many new men have come out this
year, and while none OF them have
shown speed enough to make the
team, still they are all working siren
uously on the second team, in an eff
fort to give the first team the hard
practice they need in order to perfect
their play.
When the Maui team comes back
with the championship the second
team will share in the triumph, as
they will have the satisfaction of
knowing it was their untiring efforts
which helped make the team what it
is
Maui has always gone on the field
well mounted, but this year they are
better on in this respect than ever,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
TO SAIL FOR
MAUI TROPHY

The annual yacht race for the Maui
challenge cup will be sailed on
July g..
Probable starters are the Mollilou,
"DrydocK' Smith; the Hawaii, w. H.
Stroud, the Kamehameha, Robert
Scott; the Gladys, Tom King; the
Charlotte c., George Crozier; the
Helene, Lyle, and the Kapolei, George
F. Benton.
The Maui cup, a perpetual trophy,
lis at present held by the Kamehame-
Ina which won the race last year. In
1910, the Charlotte C. was successful
and in 1909 the Hawaii finished first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14

The following sketch of Johnny Will
liams by Scoop" Gleason, appears in
the San Francisco Bulletin:
Honolulu John" that's the new
nickname which has been pinned on
Williams, the dusky son OF Hawaii
t,ho is making his bow to San Fran
cisco fans this week as member oil
the Senatorial pitching staff. John is
credited with having "Toots Paka'
Thall, one that has a real hula hula
: twist and up to the present writing
he has managed to get by without Sc
rious drRculty. He has done more
than that, he has held the enemy IN
check in his few professional starts
and now PATSY" O'Rourke is around
tCuting him as a big league possibility.
Hes goin' up sure" says Patsy
end his claims are shared by others
in the Sacramento lineup.
Last season Honolulu John" pack
,Qh his trunk in Honolulu and embark
cd on one Of the Pacific liners for
this pCxt, but he did not show enough
upon his arrival to warrant his being
acid in the Pacific Coast League, so
he was shipped to the Northwest,
where he had fairly good season
with Victoria. When hostilities ended
,n that circuit Williams gathered to-
gether his effects and fastened back
to the fair Isle Of Hawaii, He spent
the winter there Until summoned by
b O'Rourke to report to Sacramento and
so into spring training at Marysville.
Now the members Of the Sacramento
team are singing his praises and
aloha John" is gradually assuming
the poise OF real Lacquer.
The islander is a rather well built,
intelligent booking fellow, and is
known to have lot of stuff. He is
Z eager to learn and will talk all day
about the tricks of the game. That
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14

providing assurance could be obtained
that Hawaii would be allowed to
claim the six-oared sliding-seat barge
championship of the Pacific Coast in
case the local crew should win, and
providing the title should be contest.
ed for her until lost
The Hawaiian Rowing Association
instructed it's secretary to write to
the Pacific Amateur Oarsmen's Asso.
citation for information on these
points, and with view to becoming
a member of the Coast association.
It was decided to revive shell rae
ing. There will be nothing doing at
Pearl Harbor this year but an effort
will be made to have races in the To-.
cal harbor on the Fourth of July
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
MORE HONORS
FOR THE DOLES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 8.
Kenneth l.. Doe, the versatile San
ford athlete, has added another hon
or to his list by an1Sxing the campus
fencing championship. The finals Of
the tourney decided the titIe, as Har-
ry Lyme, the former champion, was
not in college 10 defend the honor
In the finals with Dole were E. NJ.
Leaf, R. w. Griffin, G.. G. Howard and
c. T. Alcutt.
Kenneth Dole, the new champion,I
is the last, and possibly the greatest,
athlete of the famous Dole family toI
come to Stanford In his freshman
year Doe played on the freshman
football team and eaptainv.i the 1911
freshman crew. In his sophomore
year he made his varsity "S'' on both
the football team and crew. He again
played on the fifteen in his junior
year, but in the spring forsook the
water for the track, where he placed
his senior year found him captain of
the football team, and this year he
earned his four stars as a member Of
the football team for the fourth time.
Besides specializing in fencing, Dole
is a first-clsss gymnast, and was the
coach of the 1912 basketball team
Dole is one of the few athletes ever
to make the Phi Beta Kappa scholar
ship fraternity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
KAUAI BASEBALL.

Garden Island; Next Sunday marks
the opening of the 1912 baseball Sc.
ries and judging from the practise
which has been going on for the past
few weeks, Kauai will be given some
good exhibitions of the game this sea-
son. All is in readiness for a glor.
ious start and much speculation as
to the outcome of Sundays games is
INDUCED in.
The Honolulu press suggests a st,
Louis-Kauai team for an exhibition at
Lihue on July 4th, but as our boys
have heard nothing direct, are not
giving the matter much consideration.
However, it is very likely that such
an arrangement might be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14

Several new ponies are being worked
end when the championship series is
played these new ones together with
the tried veterans will have the speed
to carry the team TO victory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
American League.
SPORTDRIF

..A, ship bowling tournamer
orted at the Puunen
will soon be 81 -, - o-
alleys, which sho.
than ordinary interA, mb and it
being put up by the {, - ~ how,
proposed that this cup shA ~ wo
ed for once a year. and muSs % tb
two years in succession to becoA> :,
absolute prop erty of the winner. Tn
winning 1t once will have their names
engraved thereon.
There will be thirty game handi-
CAP bowling tournament started May
25th, for the Wailuku Sugar Co.'S cup,
presented by H. B. Penhallow The
tournament will continue till June
goth.
Mills School defeated Punahou in
the Grammar School League yester-
day, IS to IL. McInerny for Punahou
struck out six men and Tsuyiyama OF
Mills School struck out FIVE.
Yesterday Punahou beat the Kams
in an interscholastic baseball league
game. Z to 8. Punahou and High
School are now tied for first place
with .667 percentage.
Score by innings:
Punahou .... 90 o 0 0 1 81.
Kamehameha 20 o 90 1 0 0 %
Summary-Earned runs, Punahou 4,
Kamehameha 2; left on bases, Puma
hou s, Kamehameha 8; three base hit,
Spencer; two base hit, Desha 2; first
base on errors, Punahou 2, Kameha-
meha 1; first. base on balls, on Inman
/, of Bush 5; struck out by Inman
II, by Bush II; passed balls, Hussey
4. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson.
st. Louis Grammar School team
yesterday defeated the Normal nine,
Is TO 7.
o.
The Puunene Rowing Club have lost
their new barge. While practicing the
other afternoon the COX essayed n
short cut and ran his craft on the
rocks with disastrous effects. The
Puunenes have unearthed their row.
ing machine and are now exercising on
that. Hard luck, Puunenes!
%
The st. Louis nine defeated the
High School team yesterday, to A..
The lineup:
st. Louis-Chinito, IS; Fernandez,
CT; Jackson. 1b; Robinson, p; Swan,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
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