davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-08-27
SPECIAL NOTE

ASlAA NV A
 The White Wool Blankets for single and Twin .bets They have dainty colOred borders and are well bound. Size 6Ox78 for $2.5O, $3.5O, $4OO and $500 pair.
 FINE BLANKETS of California wool size, 60xS4 inches are to be had for $500, $6.5O, $7.5O 10 $12. 50 per pair.
 BEST IN AMERICA
 For the price, are the Blankets offer at $500. Good as most any store will show you for $6. co. Made from fine California wool, 70x84 inches, with colored borders and nicely bound, this is the Blanket Bargain of the Season. Ask to see them STILL FINER GRADES California woo Blankets are offered in 72x84 inches for $65O, $7 co, S.5O, $1O, $12 50 to $25.OO pair.
 PLAID BLANKETS
 Such as we offer can be found in other store in so great a showing, $4.5O to $1O pair.
 PARTICULAR ATTENTION called to the all wool Plaid Blankets warp and filling, in two sizes, and just right for the college boy or girl. Size 6Ox8O for $4.OO and 7OxS2 inch for $500
 FOR WRAPPERS ...-v We have Blankets with cord and tassel to match, that you will be greatly pleased with for $9.OO $2.5O to $3 75 each.
 For Bath and Lounging Robes you can make easy selection of coOrlng and design that will suit you to a T.
The Press., 1913-08-27

OGauOrQ, U U l U I-6 Hansen pitched in the last three innings. Hits off Skilton 8, off Han sen 3, off Conner 13. Struck out, by Skilton 5, by Hansen 4, by Conner 3. Bases on balls, off Skilton 1, off Han sen 3. Umpire, Potter.
 Moose Meadow.
 Rev. Walter P. Buck will preach at a 3 o'clock service next Sunday, weather permitting.
The Press., 1913-08-27
JOHN ANTHONY, M.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

AOChI N UILC0Bs CMatter under this head 10 cents linel Plain White Paper Napkins for Camping, at IOc & hundred, at The Press office.
The Press., 1913-08-27

that through the generosity of other former members and friends of the church the vestry was being renovated and beautified, and further renovation of the parsonage is planned. These Improvements will put the church property in better condition than it has been for many years. E. J. Rob- erts, the decorator, has charge of this work. [
 West Stafford.
 Mildred Glazier is seriously i'll. a
 F. W. Preston spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Henry Chase has been in town for few days.
 Alfred Siswick of Springfield spent Sunday at H. B. Avery's.
 Rev. John w. Ballantine has been. visiting Dr. Horton of Westerly, R. I. ! Mrs. Walter Greaves is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Brown on Stafford Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Fairfield and Mir. and Mrs. Pownall and son, Roger, spent Tuesday in East Longmeadow.
 Gen. George Davis of Washington, D. O., was guest of his sister, Mrs. Augustus Holmes, last Saturday.
 Topic for Sunday evening service, ' Missionary essentials, home and abroad," Eph: s:1O-2O. Leader, Rev. J. w. Ballantine. Thursday evening ''The spirit of adoption, Rom. 8:15.
 ; ei E. 0rcuttville.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Hemenway are at 0uonochontaug, R. l., for two weeks.
The Press., 1913-08-27
SPECIAL SALE...

On the entire stock of Summer Waists which were from SIPS to $1.75. Your choice now at 75C.
 Come early and avoid the rush.
 Remember, two days only, Fri day and Saturday, Aug. 22d and 23d.
The Press., 1913-08-27

CARPENTER -H H. R. GILLINaHAM V BUILDER. Alterations and repairs, con- tracts or day work plans and estimates furnish ed. No job too large, no job too small. l go anywhere. P. o. Staffordville.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HARVARD PLAYS
YALE JUNE IS
! IBy Latest Mail

Y CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The Harvard
baseball schedule for 1914 has been
announced There are 26 games book
ed for TIE Crimson nine, exclusive oi
the annual series with Yale. The sea
son will open April IL at Cambridge
The first game of the Yale series will
be played on June 16 at New Haven
The following day. which is HaEyard's
class day, will witness the two teams
struggling on Soldiers Field. IL third
contest is necessary 1t will be played
in New York on June 20. ..asS
4 Home and home games are to be
played with Brown, the University OF
Pennsylvania and Holy Cross. Prince.
ton viii be met but once, the contest
being scheduled for Cambridge on
May 3d. The annual spring trip south
will start April Is. West Point, Cath
clio University, Annapolis, George.
town and Columbia, will figure in the
holiday junket A game with the Bos.
ton Red Sox earlier in the season is
also possibility. The schedule fol
lows, the games away from home be-
ing SO designated: o.
r April II, Massachusetts Agricultural
College; April IA, Bowdoin; April 16,
University. of Maine; April IS, West
Point at West Point; April 81, Catho-
lie University at Washington; April
%, Annapolis at Annapolis; April g.
Georgetown at Washington; April "a,
Georgetown at Washington; April 25,
Columbia at New York; April IS,
Bates; April 80, University of Vir'
ginia; May 2. Syracuse; May 5, La.
fayette: May 7, Colby; May 9. Am,
herst; May IL, Fordham; May II. Yer
mont; May 16, University Of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; May 20, Holy
Cross at Worcester; May %. Prince.
ton; May 81. Dartmouth; May so
Brown at Providence; June 8, viii
lia1ns; June 6, Brown; June 10, Holy
Cross; June 10, University of Penn,
sylVania; June Is, Yale at New Ha-
ven; June II, Yale at Cambridge;
June 20, Yale at New York, in case
of tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

gilistic knowledge, and 1t is ayerred
that he is a fit opponent for some
time past to get a return for the Hilo
Lion.
De Mello has been endeayOring to
get match with Bud Rountree. but,
as the latter has left for the coast,
this is out Of the question for the time
being. De Me1lo. also tried to con-
meet up with others Of the leading
pugs, but he was unsuccessful; hence
he is accepting Gomez, def The
match is not exciting d great deal Of
comment. as Gomez IS practically I'M
known, but It Is likely that there will
be good house.
There win be three preliminaries.
Young Jeffries and Young Langford
are billed. to provide four rounds Of
entertainment, which should be anus
ing II nothing else.
Pedro Paglinawan the Filipino
whirlwindF who has alfeady appeared
twice in the local rinf will try con-
illusions for six rounds with Keal0ho,
a prodigy of de Me1lo,s, is claimed to
be coming on we'll.
The third preliminary viii. in all
probability. be between two amateurs
in which case there should be more
than the usual amount Of fun derived
from the nights entertainment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
TEAM
At SCHOFIELD
p H..
VERY CLASSY
sCHoFIELD RARRACKS. nee J

SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Dec. %.
18th infantry 5, Picked team g.,
Joe Byrne made q fine start yester.
day with his new ball team. and the
lineup was very much to the liking
of the fans, even IL he did have 20
content himself with the short end OF
the score The, team. excepting the
absence Of Harry Grey and Nike Ma.
son from the lineup Is the identical
team suggested by the Star Bulletin
correspondent some weeks ago as a
combination to make any team IN the
islands SIT up and take notice. Con-
sidering the fact that the new team
had never played together IN practice
until the game yesterday, its playing
was nothing short Of remarkable.
BgTne Is planning an invasion Of Ho-
nolulu at an early date and be VIII
carry along big crowd of supporters
The new teams best bet In the
pitching line, Stowaski or the Ist in
fantry, had speed to burn and plenty
of control. but It happened that speed
was Just what the 25th batters want.
ed and they compelled his retirement
in the third with six hits and five
runs to their credit. RonoWskl gave
up the mask to Gramith and went u
the box and for five innings the 18th
broke their backs trying to slug his
low ones with a total Of but two hits.
Dutch was IN rare form and the
new team owes to him their batting
start which ended In q smart little
batting rally and three runs The
25th put up an Al game IN all the de-
partments. Philips, q recruit pitcher,
appeared for the first time IN the reg
mental team uniform and his per-
torrance yesterday facing the best
Vt Of batters IN the garrison proves
that he Is q find
He showed speed and q change Of
pace for variety. undreamed Of by
any other garrison twirler Aulston,
the recruit first baseman also played
for the first time and made hit.
Collins was at his old position at sec
ond base and Cullens was sent to
third base, where he played a star
game. Hollingsworth delighted the
E25th fans by renewing his old batting
fern and tapping out two triples.
Not the least iniefe Ing Tenure
was the return Of Patterson as nm.
-pfre, THIS being his first Venture since
the first Chineee game last spring
AS an umpire be IS all to the good
and the old 25th fans welcomed him
heartily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
DAYBREAK

A wind came up out of the sea,
And said: 20 mists, make room for
me-"
1t hailed the ships, and cried, Sail on,
fe mariners, the night is gone!" :
And hurried landward far away,
Crying, Awake! 1t is the day."
1t said unto the forest, Shout!
Hang all your leafy banners OUT"
1t touched the wood-bird's folded
wing, =
And said, 20, bird, awake and sing!"
And DER the farms, 20 chanticleer,
Your clarion blow; the day issnear!"
It.whispered to the fields of corn,
Bow down, and hail the coming
morn"
1t shouted through the belfry tower,
Awake, o Bell! proclaim the hour"
1t crossed the churchyard with sigh,
And said, mot yet! in quiet lie!"
-Longfellow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HAMAIIS LOSE
A CLASSY GAME
TO AL.CHIIHSE

Chinese ], Hawaiis 0. ss d y
a dandy ball game was won by the
Chinese Saturday, when they corraIled
the business end Of to score from
the Hawaiis, in fast time. The contest
resolved itself into battle of pitch
ers, with Apau Kau and Barney JOY
opposing each other. Apau was touch
ed for only two hits, one in the first
and one In the eighth. and Barney
helped fatten the Chinese batting
average in the first. second and
fourth.
The game might have been another
of those tie affairs that seem so pOpu-
lar recently, II Eddie Fernandez had
properly handled pop fiy back Of
first base. One man was out when
Robinson hoisted this one, and some
how Fernandez got his sight set
wrong, the ball just touching the tip
OF his fingers Then along came Kan
Yen with q double that he almost sue.
ceeded In stretching into q three base
hit, Foster Of course scoring.
Both Apau and Joy were pitching
great bali, and both got fine support.
The one unfortunate incident of the
game was the purely accidental bean
Ing OF En- Sue in the very first frame.
The little fellow got an awful crack
on the right side Of the head with q
fast ball Turning toward the bench
he called for water, and then dropped
like q polled OK, being out for sew:
eral minutes. It was tough luck, and
undoubtedly gave him q nasty shake
up
"A good sized Saturday crowd was
on hand. The fans seem to be taking
kindly to Saturday ball. and every
week sees an improved attendance.
I1@<<s.{t AID % M, On F9fl A u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HEALAN|S ARE
STILL AHEAD

In what was undoubtedly the best
game OF the present soccer series, the
Healanis nosed out the Beavers. Sat
urday, SCORE to Q. Il was fast and
clean game, there being no question
able play. but everyone working to the
limit for the good of his team. The
game between the Males and LIST
Field Artillery was postponed.
No score was made In the first
lealf. but In the second half, after
about 10 minutes OF play, the Beavers
put the ball over the sideline. giving
the boatmen a. corner kick. Clever
passing gave Coombs chance and
he booted the leather into the net.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
G COMPANY
HOLDSLEAD;
=. DEFEATS D

Especial Star-BulIetln Correspondence
/ FORT SHAFTER, Dec. 29.-The
big game of the first half of the
Shafter Company league was played
on Friday and was a corker from the
first man up to. the last decision OF
the umpire.
C and ID, the leaders in the league,
hooked up for their first try at each
other for the second game of the
afternoon and II was some battle.
Kelly, the veteran, was matched
against Peed and 1t was anybody.s
game throughout the seven innings.
In the fifth frame, C put two runs
over the plate due principally to slow
work in returning the ball by DIS
right fielder. following Ammerman's
hit, a situation that was Immediately
seized by McGue running for McAllis-
ter. This fatal hesitancy by the field
er was followed by q sizzling single
by Kelly through the box and second
base, and zimmerman came home
with the winning run, as II proved
And G eompany,s rooters were justt
fed In their enthusiastic howls Of
There goes your old ball game, D
company for so 1t was In the sixth
ID came back with one due mainly to
Lyman's speedy footwork in getting
mp and ON after q fall caused by a
collision with the first baseman and
q daring slide into the second bag
that was Just safe. But there were
no more runs to be had, for Kelly's
final pitching was as brilliant as his
smile and that smile Is some spark
Ter Peed showed class for his share
as the eignt strikeouts testify. KEEL
lyss lead Of two strike outs over Peed
came to him in the extra half inning
that he pitched. The attendance was
in excess Of 700 and fairly divided as
to sympathy.
The game was run OF in so minutes
and the players were in the high
for Just that length of time.
BY Fridays win, G jostled d out
of the 1000 class and takes first place
by reason Of one more game won.
The score Of the battle follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

San Francisco is to-permft street
dances in the future in various parts
of the city. Pavements will be spot
lessIy cleaned, the municipal band pro-
vided, and the pobulace can dance to
it's hearts content.
San Francisco police discovered that
many of the supplies sent to the -tu-
berculous hospital were stolen by an
employe and taken to nearby saloons
where they we're used to provide free
lunches. 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
MEET
At sHAFTER
BIG Event

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTRR. Dec. 29.-The
next big athletic event at Shafter
takes place tomorrow, beginning at
$50 a. m, and is the regular quar-
tefly field meet in which the entire
garrison viii participate.
Ten events constitute the program
with liberal cash prizes for the win.
ners -
Particular interest has developed In
the half mile relay race for four men
from each battalion and separate COM
pany. as wen as in the mismounted
tug Of war for teams of ten men and
a captain. The same event Tor mount.
ed men calls for teams of five with
a captain will be a novelty, particular.
~ as Shafter has heretofore been
made up Of infantry only.
The sack race with II entries Will
be the comedy number on the program
and should be entertaining.
Spectators win be welcomed and
ample seating capacity for them Is as.
sured on the portable grand stands
that will be brought from the base.
ball field and placed In suitable POI
sition to view the races and other con.
tests
The program in brief consist In or.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

At q fancy dress ball two ladies,
who were attired in ordinary evening
dress, were present. The butler
asked in what characters he should
announce them. 49,
"0h, no particular character"
said one of the new corners.
Whereupon the servant announced
loudly, s.
Two ladies of no particular char
4acter! London Telegraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
PAIRING and PAIRING.

So your constituents objected TO
your absence from Washington
yes. explained the representative.
Didn't you tell them that your vote
was paired p = =.
4 Yes; and they said that they would
see to it that it was pared still more
when came up for reelection. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Summary Three base hit,' James;
twobase hit, Wilson; Hits, off Platter
5, off Allen 6: base on balls, off Plat
ter |, off Allen 4; struck out, by Plat
ter z, by Allen Is. sacrifice hit, Swire;
left on bases, Company 9, Company
L 4: time of game, hour and IS
minutes; unlpires Scully and De Bolt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

will be a 10
round con-
tie st be-
I W e e n
Frank Go
nez, better
known in
Honolulu as
Young Jack
johnson.
and Ben de
NJ e / o
These two
men h a We
boxed to-
g e Their in
the past, a
matter If 10
months ago
W hen d e
Mello s
cured the
d ecis ion
" We .
knock out
route in 10
II o u n d s !.
Since then
Gomez, it is
aim e d.
has increas-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Summary Home run, La Mere; two
base hits, Bushnell, La Mere sacrifice
hits, Bushnell, Swinton;. double play,
Apau to Markham; bases on balls, off
Robinson 1 off Medeiros 2; struck out
by Robinson /, by Medeiros s. I'm.
pires. Stanton and Brnns. Time of
game, ! hour and % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

why does that hen refuse to asso-
ciate with the other hens?s
ooh, that hen Is descended from
one Of the original Plymouth Rocks =
Washington Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
:: !: =. STAR -BUL LETN SPORTS ::s :'::s.
EYoung Jack Johnson
Discards Ring Name

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence,
HILO, Dec. 27.-zA sporting attrac-
ton which viii interest one section OF
the sporting community is the boxing
contest which has been arranged to
take place In the Arniory on Wednes-
day evening Eext. The main event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
TT. ses
rs zzzZ
W22I5E 10
gsSp0IR

THE professional coach in college
! athletics VIII only play the role Of
tutor hereafter Il the sentiments
expressed IN an editorial IN the Han.
ward Alumni Bulletin meat With favor
from other eastern universities Tho
editorial holds that the work Of these
coaches Is TO prepare the men FOR
their final tests. Just as Instructors n
other departments prepare the men
for their hnal examinations
Only in athletics. however,. L
says. does the teacher lend 4 hand
in the final examination. The single
snort In which he does not e rowing
Would Il not be advisable to adopt "a
All branches OF sport some measure
which would leave the men TO them,
selves IN the final test2
IN this way leadership Tor the can
tain and responsibility for an the
players would be more fully dtreI.
oped. Also the results Of the con.
tests would depend more upon the IN
telligence Of the competitors and Iesa
upon the cleverness 81 the coach
a number Of the eastern c6lleees
are now correspondents and discussing
the proposition 80 eliminate the pro
fessional baseball coach during the
playing OF the college games
THE board Of aldermen Of New
York has authorized Commissioner
Waldo TO reimburse for he time they
had to take on, the seven policemen
who took part ii the lat 0|rUn||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Total s. -. 20 2 5 u 0
Summary-Strnck out, by Peed s,
by Kelley 10; stolen base, Cody Il;
base on balls, OF Peed I, McAllister;
two base hits, 1t. Lyman I, Ammer-
man i. Time of game, 30 minutes.
EMPIRES, Sgt. Burns, Corpl Daley.
The standing in the series runs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Nothlnu polnu.

Oh, what q dreadful void It seems:
Oh, what q Vacant space!
No ray OF hope projects its beams
Athwart that dreary place
Woo sits enthroned on every brow
But all In vain We rage.
Oh, what a desert It Is now.
We mean the baseball page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Ia. cIonyIncinu Tones.

WAS that man ever a lobbyist
& HE may have been, replied Sena.
tor Sorghum. "He had a way of
saying Good morning, senator in a
confidential tone that was calculated
to give casual observer an idea that
we were quietly discussing matters Of
great importance"
The president has not been able to
shake off his cold, and must remain
confined to his room! for another week.
+ =.
"A man is mighty unfortunate"
said Uncle Eben, ''if he's one O dem
folks dat thinks dey can't show der
independence wifout actin sassy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
COMPANY /
LEADS FIRST
lst INFANCY Esauue.

In the LIST infantry baseball series
Company L lost its first game to Com
|pany F in a fast and exciting game.
One bad inning lost the game for Com.
Epany L.
Following IS the box sec e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

|I|It~II.uU " VI NuL
AlI.sefyiee ~ % % 900
punahous % / 900
Hawaiis O i 600
Portuguese Z. Chinese
Talk about form reversals. The Por.
f,irneae Athletic club BAH team. which
lad become standing Joke among
the fans on account Of It's 1g to o
defeat At the hands Of the HaWaiis in
the anal game Of the Oahu league
pe6nant series week ago. came back
with 4 Vengeance Yesterday. and trim
med the terrible Chinese 4 to Il And
there was more Al stake than glory.
The Portuguese having been In the
"a n TIE SIKH inning soon after the
latter team returned from It's main.
land ffin. Considerable rivalry existed
beI tween if3 two fesrns ana Manaaer
sam Hon {neleied fh5f veefer,Iavss
r1In6 he on 4 winner fs hear bseis.
when Sss7 walked into the box offIce
<. TIE nI6vefs share az the gate. and
tIe6 walked right out arain n the
,6tlsIt 81 the Portuguese han toss
<rs TIE feelings 81 the astufe sam
I vas East game. and one quite
worth watching The novelty Of see
Ing the Chinese on the short end Of
the score appealed to number Of
REGULARS and the Punchbowl element,
.Iu.rf ready Is back ~ farorifes
wall cold cash. rot ODDS 81 10 to s 81,
II< .I-.ntIt 81 IT, tennis rotten show.
I18 re-, 4.,lr And .,r1recfad r. 'cal.
I--. go. ~ '.1>,5 rrfs p,rf,,,,,o.o
,.-,.> 1.Itttf. f-.~(3,. ,.,,l,.sor si,,SI,
q 80. ~, Is D.
'.., 1...'. -
4. IS -. -. = - 81.
-. ~ y. ~ ~ - -. ~. ...s
. 4 {. ~ +. IS :. :.
q n .' <[... /. ~. 49, = ~ =.
.'' t't -.'1 --''-, Aee = ~
g I.'s I|''' e'''' s.'''e.'4e ne VS. -
p41 .,o'tt este..'' t''.'ss .1e eo.nesl.
ana ia''I,ess pay q tne men 1eLlno
li. {aNkeQ MN out AZ t4ats tne
chinese were nnqint smiling tony,sk.
delivery 20 some extent getting TO-;
tai 81 seven safe hits but the field-
Er1 cut down many a drive that look
I'd safe. and Nedeifcs came through
With several ttfIkeouis ct critical mo
n1e1In.
@..& r.>,.l>, ~ ~.
q. 3. i. 2. - ~ - ". s.
-, 49, 49,. ,.l... i l,.S =. .se
:. ~ 49, ,5..s'.., J. g, ,.s. ~ s.s
~. 1870 ,, ,s.'
.t 49,. t ,: -, ~ -, e.. .rse
,,1.tr e.,s. 5. y -, ~,
~ 80 49,, ~ :, ~, g
..,..- !, ls,.st ,,ss i, 5000 =. - ~,
c,f.ttsI'1 ); - Sine Nd s. ,sc ~ 3 iron
AZ I-.,..fI.,< a.. ,.<.I<,.,,., : },,,tf, A..
~ es,.s and "A nrse es.s' sss ,hs ~. esn.
ERA, 6oinI6n 4 tftf tie crecl al f,e
hend fe cot S6tirdaY had somethihe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

MundeIl. Pacific coast manager OF
the Burns detective service, has re-
signed and VIII start national de-
tectiYe agency Of his own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
CHINESE lose
GAME and ALL
THE HARD Cash

Portuguese Irl-and- Cutters Hold
Batting Bee While Medeiros
Controls the Opposition -
Winning Team Takes Spells
Of War
MIp.PAclFlc WINTER LEAGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

ed his pu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Totals .,..-...3 81. Z 10 4 27sI1s Q
CHINESE Alb RIB sB 20 A i
IN Sue. cf ...4 . Q 3 0 o