davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

Will, BUY SEVERAL. SMALL. LOTS IN GOOD
neighb0rh00d, northeast or southeast Box &c. /
Star Office. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

SIS month.
761 to IT'S Fatrmont st. NV: brand-new
never occupied: rooms and bath: colonial
front porch; deep yards; convenient to Georgia
ave. 11th and 14th St cars.
See these today aud make your selection.
JAMES A. CAHILL, 1905 3 at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

End door. .........1 6.oo
TENANTS.
2219 Water nv. dts12.JO
701 Lamont NV, Or. 1880
LOT Olivet av. Or. IL. 90
200 Va av NV, Or. 11.OO
105 G Sc, 6r, W. 1000
1910 Gran row, Ar. w1O.W
21O9 X NV, 4r. 90
20 Wonder sw, Ar. $50
i51 N sc. Or. w....0.50
R 913 26th NV, Ar. $50
Rear 1875 l. NV, Ar, wS. 80
r 1913 21st NV. Ar $50
1928 10th ne. 4r.w. $50
206 ~ sw. 2r. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

81 cash. 81 month.
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO
REASON for a man woman with
any get-un at all to pay rent all
their lives when the small sum Of
$100 starts the foundation for
home Of their own, and 81 90
month pays for it, at GREATER
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Lots. SO.
No interest. no taxes. no. building
restrictions. no landlord, rent.
sc car fare. 500 houses built and
building. Schools. churches. stores.
TAKE q ST. CAR TO e1st ST. NE.
Agents on grounds.
COME OUT SUNDAY
And look into this.
O. B. Zantzinge-
903 New York aye.
81 cash. 81 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-CLOSE TO THE GOVERNMENT
printing Office, In Of the prettiest north
west residential sections. Entirely modern and
in perfect condition. Six delightful rooms.
concrete floor in cellar. Hardwood trim.
Owner. having purchased a larger home, will
sacrifice for 81, $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
FOR SALE-11 RMS. 4 TILED BATH.
Steam heat! Perfect order!
n block Park I'd. and 14th st.
Price not more than Groom house.

$3.50
VERY FEW CHANCES LIKE THIS.
VIM. s. MINNIX. 1416 F NV.
FOR SAIIE-$5. 100 ONLY; HAVE YOUR BROK-
Err SHOW IT TO YOU: GROOM BRICK RESI-
DENCE: 20 FEET BROAD AND ABOUT Is
FEET DEEP: ON LOT 100 FEET DEEP TO
ALLEY WITH COMMODIOUS BRICK GA
RAGE: CELLAR UNDER WHOLE HOUSE:
ALL IN FINE CONDITION: On ST: NE,
BET. 9th AND 10th SITS: NICE NEIGHBOR-
PROMPT TENANT. TERMS EASY. CHAS.
A. SHIELDS. 1896 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FOR SAI4E-A COLORED HOUSESEEKER CAN
buy near 10th and You sts q 3-story Groom
brick house for S., 800; terms can be arranged.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.). ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-COI,ORED PURCHASERS!u
tionally well built and is delightfully."- located
in the northwest. Close to a fine car line.
Only short walk to the shopping district
Seven charming rooms, bath and furnace heat.
Let show you something unusually cheap
at $4,000. Phone for particulars today!
SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-FOUR SMALL BRICKS. IN FINE
condition; rented to good tenants at $38; price
for quick sale, So 200. HENDRICKS q SAR-
GEANT. Woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

WANTED-A FARM.
Splendid APARTMENT, RENTING $3.50 yearly.
All rented. RENTS GUARANTEED next year.
Price, $26. 900. Trust. 81, 1000. SO.
Pays 300 on the equity.
Will trade for farm either in Va. Nd.
and ASSUME MORTGAGE.
s. Can Room 90, Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

VoR SALE
ON THE HEIGHTS,
>8,6SO
Prominent street: half square of cars; 3
stories: 0 rooms; tiled bath: HOT.WATEls
HEAT; deep lot to paved alley: rent, $500 per
year. BUILT TO SELL FOR $500. An IN
usual value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

FOR RENT-D.D.TH
212 Ind av,9r.b. .$3S. IS
iii NJ NV, $3.50
2106 II NV. Sr. b. $3.50
33 Fla av ne. Or. b. $3.50
S12 q ne. Or. b. .&. 80
414 Mas av NV Or, BIS. 80
1874 E ne, Or, b.-...2.JO
1920 E ne, 7r. b. $3.50
1880 R'd'le ne, Or. b16.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10

FL vapor Brazos reeientemente
adQuirido por Ia New York d Porto Ri.
60 Steamship Co. y el cual sali6 de San
Juan eI 4 de Diciembne las 5 de la
tarde Ileg5 New York las 4 de la
del domingo, : del corriente,
habendo hecho e yiaje en- tres dias Y
once horas. y por clio, estableciendo lm
record de tempo en- la travesia FL
promedio de yelocidad mantenida fuG
de Is y media millas por bora
Las comodidades de que esta dotado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10

gem a la juventud por senderos que el
orador iuzga pernicioSos al bienestar
moral de la familia y de Ia patrla; y
en- brillante epil0go consagra elogloS
la ensenanza cat6lica, recomendando al
Gobierno que la propague y proteJa co
mo linica capaz de regeneral al pueblo.
en- gran parte contaminado pOr predl-
caciomcS inSanaS cllyaS conSecuenclaS Sc
palpan. Y todoS. como Ell reclente deS-
graciada OCCASION. lamentan y repudian.
En- estos instanteS. al terminar su
discurso el senior FeliU. surge inespera-
damente un vivo dialogo, que degenera
EN- aggression personal. entire el dlputadc
liberal por Pontevedra. eX-Director &c
neral de instruction Publica. ID. Eduar-
do Vincent. d. Eloy Bullion, conser-
vador. diputado por SeQucroS, Salaman-
ca : llegando al extreme de pretender
abandonar su escano el senor Nincenti.
diciendo grandes voces: 20 me mata
10 mato". Varios senores diputadoS
interyienen para apacar los animoS, To-
grandolo al POGO ratio, no SIN que el ne
cho despertaSe risas y cucmHetas entire
alounos 4 uuienes el succSo habIa deS-
pertado la mayor hilaridad y no peque-
Ma zanbra.
Terminado de ese modo 81 incidente.
don Natalie Rivas. diputado por OJVa.
Granada. Subsccretario dc instruction
P0blica. dcfiendc con fortuna la labor
ministerial. y la session termina con un
discureo. aunque breve conceptuoso.
del diputado republican, por Barcelo-
ma. don IIermenegildo Glner de los Rios.
defendiendo al profesorado de tmVer-
sidadce Institutes a los maestros de
primrra ensenanza. pidiendo Ell sn ia
yor ntclora dc haberes 10 cual no pue-
dc hacerse con mn presupucsto de ms
trucciGn P0blca tan eXiguo como el ac-
tua y que. segjn datos que tiene la
vista. no guarda relaci6n con 81 de
otras pacioncs de Europa America.
EN- Ell SENADO.- FELICITACION
DEL SIR. POLO PEYROLON.
Madrid, %
Al abrirse la session de hoy en- el Sc
nado. e senador tradicionaista por
Valencia. don Manuel Polo Peyrol0n
felcito caltrosamente al Gobierno Y a
la policia de Barcelona por haber des-
cubierto EN- la Ciudad CondaI IN taller
clandestino de impreSos obSccnos. de-
comis jndose cuarenta mil ldminas por-
nogr5dcas; terminando por eXcitar al
Gobierno para que no ceje en- la perse-
cuci6n de la inmoralidad. aportando pa
ra clio todos los recursos y la mayor
suma de actividades.
FL onde de Romanones. contestando
al senador tradicionalista. diio a este
que ei sistema lnico para combatir la
pornografla era el de remediar las eos
tumbres, va que Sc hacia diflcil perse-
guir 81 comercio pornografco, habien-
do, como por desgracia habia, quienes
con interes 10 demandaban protegian;
pero Que ell Gobierno no habra de de-
santender el seryicio, consagrando 6ll
esfuerzos Y energias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10

EN- MEMORIAL DE CAN ALEJ As
TITULO DE NOBLEZA. - PEN
SION DEL ESTADO PARA LA
NIUDA f HIJOS.
Madrid, %
FL titulo de nobleza concedido pOr el
Gobierno para la sonora viuda de Cana
leias. trasmisble a sus hijoS Y eXento
del pago de derechos 6scales. es el de
DuqueSa de Canalejas
Como complemento de esa disposition
del Gobierno EN- homenaje la memorla
del senior CanaIeiaS. el Ministro dc la
cienda. senior Navarro Reyerter, subi6
a Ia tribuna. de uniforme al abrirSe Ia
session de hoy en el Congreso. leyendo
I'M proyecto de Ley por el que Sc con
cede la sonora viuda hijoS del mol
vidable .Jefe del Gobiorno una pension
yitalicia de treinta mil pesetaS anuaIeS.
igual al haber que aqufl disfrutaba co
mo NIinistro dc la Corona.
Ell Congreso. sin discussion. acord0 pa
sar ell proyecto a la ComiSi6n dc PreSu-
puestos. encargando a esta que dictami-
ne con la mayor premura.
EN- Ell CONGRESO. - DEBATES
INTERESANTES. - INCIDENTE
RUIDOSO
Madrid. -.
Adoptado por el Congreso el acuerdo
refcrente "A la pension vitallcia en- favor
de la sonora vilrla hijos dc CanaleJaS,
el diputado por Azpeitia. Guipnzcoa.
don Manuel Senante. interes6 del Go
bierno que Sc perSiga la pornogralid en-
impresos teatroS, desarrollando en eSe
servicio la mayor actjVidad y grandes
cnergias. tinica forma de impedlr Ia
corruption de la juventud y la inmora-
lidad que actualmente impera entire de
terninados elementos soclaleS. III MI
nistro de la Gobernacion, senior Barroso-
prometi0 hacerlo asi.
Combate seguidamente el presupuesto
de instruction P1blica. el diputado ira
dicionalista por Tafalla, Navarro, don
Bartolome Feli1.
Su discurso despierta en- la Camara
creciente interes. por el entuslasmo que
revela en- el desarrollo de su tests sobre
ensenanza Official.
Comenz6 por consagrar elogios la
memoria de Canalejas, diciendo de Ell
que desde la oposici6n habia combatido
Ia multipHcidad de planes de ensenan-
IA. ol,e venian implantantlose, sin otro
norte que eI del criterio politico de los
dis.intos Gobiernos Que sc sucedian en
el poder. siendo precise una orientaclon
fila Y da.eminada. cuyas bases fuesen
ampliamente discutidas por los pedago-
COS. a fin de no desperdiciar los sacri-
fcios del Estado de los Municipios en-
favor de Ia edueaci6n ensehanza del
pueblo. en- t6rninos en6rgicos combate
Ia circulation y propaganda de libros
en- los que Sc preconiza el odio la socie-
dad. a la Patlia y a Dios; censura la
pasividad del Gcbierno por no contra
rrestar la Influenza que ejercen las pre-
dicaeiones del laicismo, las cuales dirl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10

este vapor y su seguridad y rapidez,
prometen que sea ell vapor mas popular
de los que hacen la trayes1a
Ell vapor Brazos'' llegara a San
Juan en- su segundo viaje, ell. dia IA de
Diciembre y saldra para New York ell
25 de Diciembre, teniendo va anotado
crecido n1mero de pasajeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10
Reformas en- la
Biblioteca Insular

Como parte de las reformas que Sc
estan realizando en- la BibIioteca Insu-
lar, desde principios de Enero pr6Ximo
Sc abrira al publico dicha Biblioteca los
domingos, desde las dos hasta las cinco
de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asi como de Piano, para que Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
mas, siendo sus servicios bien retri III
dos
Indtil dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias.
Dirigir las solicitudes a Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10
Ell vapor "Brazos'

HIIO Ell VIAJE DE SAN JUAN A
NEW YORK EN- TRES DIAS Y
ONCE HORAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-10

allunClO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
Watanabe May Accompany
Young Togo to Honolulu

The sporting editor of the Star is
in receipt of the following communi-
cation from Eddie Robinson, manager
of Young Togo, the japanese boxer:
San Francisco, Cal, May 5, 1912.
Mr.. w. H. M. Ayres, Hawaiian Star,
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir: l write you hurriedly in
reference to conditions here. pre-
sumo that long ere this you have re-
ceived the letter and package of pa
pers 1 mailed you, explaining fully the
cause of Togo's defeat. The little fell
low will be given a great benefit by
the local sporting men on May 18th.
AS l stated in my former letter, when
the boys true condition became
known, everyone was full of pity and
sympathy for the little chap.
However, after a long conversation
this morning with DR.. Shortridge,
who is but one out Of seven specialists
who have examined the little chaps
eyes, he told me that he firmly be-
lieved that when Togo got the ma.
laria out of his system, large per-
centage of his trouble will disappear,
and that he will have enough vision
left to make him as formidable as
ever. If that be the case, l shall be
ready to begin another campaign, that
hope will eventually land him at the
top. 1t seems almost too good to be
true that Togo should become as for
midable as ever, but such are the
hopes that this great specialist holds
out for me.
Togo Is now being put through he
roic course of treatment for the ma
laria, as we'll as receiving the atten-
ton of the most skilled eye specialists
in the country.
One thing that has been mighty
gratifying throughout this calamity
and that q the loyalty of the Japanese
colony here. The moment they
learned Of TogoIs true condition they
seemed unable to do enough for him
The japanese papers have been never
ceasing in their praises of their game
little countryman who gave away
twenty pounds in weight to rugged
shifty boxer, and went through ter
rounds in total darkness, and, as the
Japanese papers stated the mex
morning, as we'll as one or two o
the American papers, had the bou
been scheduled for twenty rounds
Togo would have undoubtedl!
knocked his man out. All this wal
said before it became known tina
Togo entered the ring with his lief
| eye totally blind and with but fift!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

per cent of normal vision in his right.
He was seen to rub his right eye and
Immediately become bewildered be-
fore the bout had gone thirty seconds.
This was noticeable to everyone in
the audience. Immediately he began
falling, running into the ropes, fight
ing with his back to his man, and
performing many other such antics
unfamiliar to ringside fans.
But, Mr.. Ayres, this morning | am
bubbling over with hope. l believe
that my once great little fighter is 60
ing to get well, and If that should be
my good fortune, and his likewise, |
want him to make his first fight after
his comeback in Honolulu. The Jap
anese here will do anything they can
from this end to make his debut over
there success, and as long as you
have the Japanese with you, on that
end, you need have no fear.
There is another Japanese fighter
here, Watanabe, l believe his name is
who has been making good here for
the past two months. He is light
weight, and quite clever fellow, and
while he lacks the wonderful rugged
ness that was so characteristic IN
Togo, still he is a very promising boy
am thinking very seriously of taking
him to the Islands with Togo, and
from there to Japan, where intend
opening the fight game. If things turn
out as expect them to, will be able
to leave here about a week after the
18th. Answer Immediately. Best re
CARDS. Very truly,
EDDIE ROBINSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
JUNE BOUTS
ARE ASSURED

Ben de Mello writes from Hilo that
he has gone into training for his bout
with George lngle on June and that
he i5 feeling in the best of shape.
He states that Jockey Willis will
not accompany him this time on ac-
count Of being busy with the Hllo
horses in training for the Fourth of
July races.
The Hilo Lion will arrive by the
steamer Mauna Kea on the 25th inst.
George Ingle is working at his
trade of riveter at Pearl Harbor and
will go into active training next Mon.
day.
There will be two preliminarie.s
one between Moriarty of Schoielc
Barracks and Young Cans, and tht
other between Trooper Bauersock ant
a local man, probably Wahilani, If h'
wants the match.
Moriarity is well thought of GU
Leilehua way and Bauersock also ha
big following. A couple of hundred
soldiers are planning to come to towr
to take in the scraps on the first ant
to cheer on the boys from Schofiel'
Barracks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
JUNIOR SCHEDULE.

The schedule OF the Oahu Junior
Baseball League follows:
May 19-Muhocks VS.. Whites; C. A
U. VS.. ]. A. C. Juniors.
May 26-Whites VS.. c. A. u; Mu
hooks vs.. Asahi Juniors.
June 2-Muhocks vs.. ]. A. C. Jun
ioEs; Asahi Juniors VS.. Whites.
June 9-Muhocks VS.. c. A. u;
Asahi Juniors VS.. ]. A. C. Juniors.
June 16-Whites VS.. ]. A. C. Jun
iors; Asahi Juniors VS.. C. A. U.
June 23--J. A. C. Juniors vs.. C. A
u; Whites VS.. Muhocks.
June SO-C. A. U. VS.. Whites; Mu
hooks vs, Asahi Juniors.
July Whites VS.. Asahi Juniors
]. A. c. Juniors vs.. Muhocks.
July IA. A. C. Juniors VS.. Asah
Juniors; C. A. U, VS.. Muhocks.
July 21-C. A. U. VS.. Asahi Juniors
]. A, c. Juniors VS.. Whites.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
Chinese Wanderers
Have a WaIkOVer
With WaukeSha Nine

to the Freshmens mix-up. Say, 1t was
something great! l believe that this
is the best university for college life.
That social was certainly a whirlwind
affair.
They Meet the Girls.
Many boys of our team were in
troduced to the girls and waltzed with
them. Mighty good-lookers those
chickens and nothing heightened about
them. Different from some of the Ho-
nolulu DANES.
The girls expressed a decided pref
erence for us over the Waseda and
Keio boys who couldn't converse with
them in their own language. They GER
ta!nly must have a bunch of rough
necks, those Japs
We were called on TO sing and we
! obliged. We sang Hawaii Ponoi,
"Rah, Rah, Rah," and "Aloha De. "
Our efforts to please received large
applause. There were about 200 stu.
dents in the hall dancing. 1t was the
largest dancing gathering that I've
seen yet.
We will be guests tonight Of the
university athletes and will leave to
morrow for another city.
Finances Improving.
AS to our financial standing we are
doing fairly we'll now and hope tha
it will keep up.
Won at Waukesha.
WAUKESHA, April 3O.-We arrive,
here from Madison safely and defeated
: the st. Johns Military Academy yes
terday to the tune of II to 8.
We are leaving here this a. m. TO
; Prairie du Chen and will be in BE
: lott on Thursday. From there we re
? turn to Chicago to join the rest of tn
r boys and will then proceed East. Kin
regards from the boys to Honolulan'
Your diligent correspondent,
t KONOHI FAT CHOY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

Especial Correspondence to the Starr
MADISON, Wis, April 2S.-We left
Chicago yesterday by the Northwest
ern line and arrived here at 1850 p.
m. Twelve men made the trip. Among
those left behind in Chicago are: E.
X. c. zap, Sam Hop, Goo Sun and
Hoon ri.
We have with us Robert zap as
manager in place of his brother We
are to be back in Chicago on Friday
when the boys will join us again.
On our arrival here many Chinese
students at the university greeted us.
Among them were Ho Kim Tong of
Honolulu, who helped us in arranging
games, etc. He proved of valuable
assistance. to US and l want to say a
good word for him.
We are stopping at the Sherlock
Hotel in Madison.
First Big Crowd.
We played a game with the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin yesterday but lost
a ten.inning contest by the close score
of to Z. The attendance was about
1000.
The people of this city are surpris
ed that we speak their language SC
well. They say that the Japanese
teams that played there weren't with
in a block of us in speaking English
or playing baseball. Some boost
eh!
After yesterdays game we we're in
vited by the International Students
Club to spend the evening as thei
guests and had a very pleasant time
Many were called on for speeches
Coach Richards of the university wa
present. He tried to arrange anothe
game with us but the university coun
Gil were opposed to it because of thei
schedule with other universities.
A University Social.
Right after our reception we wen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
SPORTS FROM
COAST FILES

H. B. Duryea's Sweeper II won the
1000 guinea stake at Newmarket.
Bob Moha beat Bill McKinnon.
X. o. Brown had the better of Al
Ketchel in a ten-round go.
Al Hassard Short, turf writer, COM
mitted suicide in New York
%
Paul Westerlund of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, won the annual
Mount Wilson climb, breaking all ex-
listing records.
Jim Flynn now weighs 21O pounds.
The Las Vegas arena will have
10000 seats.
AL Kubiak is now a policeman in
Philadelphia
The lowest priced seat at Las Vegas
will be ten dollars.
Hugh Mcintosh may establish ;
fight club in New York
|
Billy Papke knocked out Bill,
Leitch in the second round.
A race has been arranged to b
+, rowed on the Thames, England, Jul,
20, between Dick Arnst and Ernes
Barry.
!, Jack Johnson weighs 226h pounds
;. stripped
8 Frank Klaus outpointed Jack Dillo
in a tame bout.
e Howard Morrow got a four-roun
J. decision over Jack Fitzgerald. Their
g were five knockdowns in four rounds
# Tommy Mcfarland won from Youn
, Watson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
SPORTDRF

Oahu College beat st. Louis nine
on Saturday, 6 to 3.
Neighborhood Tennis Club tourna-
ment:
A. C. Smith defeated M. F. Prosser,
G-S, Ga.
L. M. Judd beat p. de Brettevllle,
81, 6-1.
In Philadelphia recently Duke Ka-
hanamoku swan 81 1-3 yards in AZ 2-5
seconds, which is three-fifths Of Sec
ono faster than the eighty-yards
worlds record Of c. M. Daniels.
The Blues won the practice game OF
polo played at Moanalua on Saturday
afternoon defeating the Reds by a
score of 10 minus IA.
Blues-Sam Baldwin, Harold Castle
Walter Dillingham;, Arthur Rice.
Reds-Haole Sumner, Walter Mac
farlane, Walter Dillingham;, Henry Da
mon.
The Oahu polo players will have
their regular practice at Moanalua or
Wednesday afternoon.
o
The Plantation Baseball Leagues
second series begins next week.
On the Oahu Country Clubs link
Yesterday two six-man teams captain
ed by T. Gill and II. H. Walker play
ed tie, each team totalling sever
points.
The teams, with the points made b,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
FOUR BOUTS
FOR SCHOF|ELD
-

The Schofield Barracks boys are
going to pull off another of their
sporting boxing exhibitions on the
night of May 16.
The card is as follows:
Four rounds-Fitzgerald, Troop c,
VS.. Cotter, Machine Gun Platoon,
Fifth Cavalry.
Six rounds-Smith, Troop G, Fifth
Cavalry, VS.. Willes, Machine Gun
Platoon.
Six rounds-McGrath, Company B,
Second Infantry, VS.. Hooper, Troop c,
Fifth Cavalry.
Main event, eight rounds-Crouson,
Company c, Second Infantry, vs..
Price Battery 5, First Field Artillery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
Northwestern League.

Only a month left to- get in shape
for the Haleiwa races. Don't forget
it. boys! Let's all join in and make
the event a credit to the Territory,
There are races for all and prizes for
all. SO, enter, enter, enter!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

Summary-Two-base hits, Joy, Chill
lingworth; sacrifice hits, hampton 2,
Franco, Kualii, Motley; left on bases,
] A. C. 4, Stars 4; first base on err
rors, ]. A. C. 8, Stars 1; double plays,
Joy-Miller, Franco-Bruns, Franco-Chil-
lingworth-Bruns; hit by pitcher,
Bruins; struck out, by JOY IL, by Me
deiros 6; bases on called balls, off
Joy 1, off Medeiros 8; passed balls,
schuman, 8; balk, Medeiros; innings
pitched, by Williams limo outs), by
Joy 8; hits, off Williams, 8, off Joy
8. Umpires, Armstrong and Better