davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS of-
 Jos Tibbesis; order appointing Bank of Bisbee admr.
 Mike Sbsya; ordered that order al. lowing certain attorneys fees be va. cated.
 0 Taylor; decree settlement final acc uns and distribution.
 Florence Austin; order settlement of account.
 WG Slaughter; order for prot ate of will; hearing application for letters testsmentsry.
 E Jscklin; decree of distribution.
 Elizabeth Kauffmsn; order of pub- lication Of notice to creditors.
 John J Wright decree establishing notice to creditorr.
 Ed Priderus; order publication no- sice to creditors; alec order appoint. ing J Taylor, W Thomas and c Ruth apprsis rs.
 Bstisto Gays; order posting no'ics Of application oi Louis MOsso for let. ters of sdmr. V Briedas; order of notice of appli- cation for lettere of admrn. Martin Costello; order to show cause why certain property should not be leased,
 Guardianship Baker minors; order sppoiotine admr.
 Msnuels Hughes; order posting no- tice of application of Harry Hughes for letters Of sdmrp.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit No-
 Sly. vRsmirez vs P Ramirez; sc" tion for divorce. Cora Martin va c W Martin; action for divorce.
 66S. F Hibbsrd vs B,eckler Min Go; debt in sum $l0O.
 669. Roy < Titcomb. Inc vs Msa- solettl Mines Co; debt $l46.63.
 670. J McDaniel ct ai vs s P Go, E P < s W, and South western By Co; damages $920.
 66l. Florence Cooper vs Frederick Cooper; action for divorce. Judgment in suit 52l. Marquette & Ar,z Min Go, Dr, State of Arizona, Or; judgmen: $240S. A.
 sos. J Nicholson. Dr, s;ate of Aris, Or; tl25 .23.
 672. Ann Hall vs Thos Hall; se- sioa for divorce.
 673. c suess vs W schwsm; ac- sion for appointment of receiver,
 67s. LE&Lo woo!sry v. Gladys Hill; action for debt.
 677. Zilphia Smith vs G Smith: action for divorce.
 67s. Dora Wiley vs c Wiley; &C., tion for maintenaoce.
 6s3. Rose Young vs vernie Youne; action for divorce.
 6S5. E Riso vs Ezezriel kiso; O. ton for divorce.
 6s5. Ida Dannsmiller vs L Dame. miller; action for divorce. 679. D A Richard son and Flank Dosn vs 8 Shays; debt s7I5O. $50. Cstsline Peralts ,s R Peralts: 'csion for divorce. 6si. " Ten Eych vs Maude Ten sycb; action for divorce. 6S2. o Verbich vs Mrs A Russell sI; debt 35O0. judgment in suit- SS0. JDymonds, Or. c arunov sI. Crs; judgment $9OOO. 646. 0 Holden, Dr, Msude Holden ': decree oi divorce. N Dsvidovieh; order of citation. T London; c c Welch, sdmr. W Slaughter; application to mats DO itions. ) 6bes; order to show eauss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22

| MONDAY
 The following is ths special venirs of 5l jurors returned by She iH Wheeler. all Of whom rep 1rted in the Superior court st 9s rn today:
 J H Macia Bert Bower
 A s Cook JW Harris
 LA Wheeler WD Armstrong J H Thomas CIV Grant
 lew Bush MB Case
 Y T Womack sW Keeling
 Lee Adams Ben Rotten
 W E Clough CB RiIlough
 Geo R Hall John West
 Wm Carr Albert Peterson VA Amslong JH Jsque
 R B Hendrix Geo W Smith
 W U kichsrds CJ Williams
 9W Sprinkle JA Libby
 Wm Msher Pete Dworscyk Almond Walker Roy Four Sam King J H Duncan K B Valance Tom Msttall Ross Mills LII Wessermsn Geo schilling Charlie Brown W A Fiege kGumm Jed Humphry Henry scheerer J W Brooke AFT Peaks Fletcher Merrill Robert Giles Barney Anirino Frank Pyrone
 P M Rsiney
 After 'he jury bad reported snd answered roll call they were excueed by the court until g . m tomorrow. there being no cases set for today.
 Saturday Judge Lock wood set sev~ ersl cases for hearing during the pres cot month, and from sll appearances tbe p esent term will lsst until May
 The entire panel reported tbi- | st9 o'clock and the following l business vas traosActed:
 h the css. of the State vs Loresto Csseno. charged with burglary: The Iollowiog iusy wss selected to try the ,ase:
 " Q Armstrong L H Westerman A Wh' eler VA Fiege Merrill CJ Williams R Gum JW Hsrris les Adsms W c Richards [ 0 Amslons Roy Fourr After being out during she noon our, returned verdict oi guilty oi urslary io the lss degree. Sentence iil bs pronounced by the court Iareh 20, st 9 % .. m. All jurors were excused until to 'orrow mornirg ct 800 .. m. stsss svs o V Burnhsn withdrew d | plss of not guilty cad snssssd s sA oi guilty He was ssnsssesd ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Doings in the
 Superior Court
MONDAY

MONDAY
 The following is ths specisl vsnirs of 5l jurors returned by She if Wheeler. all Of whom rep1rtsd in the HnDePioy conrt at q IT, ts dar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Squiblets

In certain circles when peo.
pie join the cleanup movement,
it is regarded as an impertinent
hint to the whole neighborhood.
Some of these Mexican gen.
erals would have felt better if
Uncle Sam would have promised
to let them go out with the
other peacocks and spread their
tails regularly.
It is not believed that Huerta
will dare invade the United
States farther east than the
Mississippi river after T. r. gets
home.
There is q widespread rejoic-
ing that the Mexican trouble
is not going to cost the taxpay-
ers anything, as the money will
all be borrowed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Calhoun Items

A good rain visise ed this Sec
tion the past few days which is
very beneficial to small grain
and pastures.
Mrs. Marie Beckwith and
children, of Carroll, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Runkles near Mo Valley.
Mrs. Rush Hardy and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant, Of
near Magnolia, spent Sunday
with John Mintun's family.
Fruit trees, plums, cherries
and early apples are in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Reedy
spent Saturday and Sunday
with James Leonard's family
east Of Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mickey
and Mrs. j. w. Fouts were 10.
gan visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tierney
spent Sunday In Mo. Valley
with Mrs. j. Tierney.
C. l. Sherwin, of Co. Bluffs,
is spending q week with old
friends here about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Barn
hart and little son, Brian, Of
near Magnolia, spent Sunday
with the Jones sisters.
Spring wheat is looking fine
and those having winter wheat
report it in fine condition and
promises a fine crop.
Mrs. Chambers is making
her son, Francis, a visit.
G. W. Young is having an
addition put on his house.
Altho' Tuesday and Tuesday
nj ght was quite cool for this
time of year, no frost was re-.
ported.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Modale Items

A. c. Fuller, State Inspector
of schools, was looking over our
schools, Tuesday.
L. G. Vincent, Of Odell, ILL.,,
was looking after farming in
terests here this week.
The county convention Of
|. O. O. F. which was held here
Friday, was we'll attended con-
sidering the weather, and an
enjoyable time was had.
]. L. Motz shipped q car Of
hogs to So. Omaha, Tues. night.
Mrs. William Watts. aged 90
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. o. D Wilson
Wednesday night. She leaves
six sons and three daughters,
who reside at Sheridan, Wyo.
Mort Hask;n Of Omaha was
visiting relatives and friends in
town, Wednesday.
Mrs. L L Stsf ord entertain
the Kensington Club Saturday
afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

For Sale or exchange:-Your choice
of 300 first class Edison photograph
records. some have been played once.
and the rest never played at all.
Dennis Beck. S. 9th ST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Here's Way to Pronounce
Some Mexican Jawbreakers

! If your English or Scotch or
Irish or German ancestry
makes your tongue reluctant to
attempt strange and unusual
Mexican words, this guide may
help you. Here are the names
of a few towns and q few in
dividuals figuring in the news.
The accented syllablss appear
ing in capitals.
Huerta-Oo-ER tab.
Villa-Vee.yah.
Zacatecas-Zac ha-TAY cas-.
'ramaulipas Tahy-mo- LEE
pas.
Queretaro- Kay RET-a-roh.
Jalisco-hah LEE-co.
-Gwah-nah-
HWAH to.
Oaxaca-Wah. HAH kah.
Texcoco-Tes Coco.
Tehuantepec-T ay- W A H N
tay-pee.
Tsmpico-T am.PEE co.
Torreon-Tor.ray-OWN.
H4dalgo-Ee DAHL-go.
San Luis Potosi-Sx Loo
SEE Po-to-SEE.
Coahuila-Co a-WEE lab.
Aguas Calientes-AH-gaw-
Cal leh- EN.tess.
Guerrero-Gher RAPE o.
Tlaxcala-T las- KAH.lah.
Tuxpam-T OOS- pam.
Chihuahua hee-WAH- yah
Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.
Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hiese
Physician in charge.
Drs. Gamble & Gamble, o.
teopaths. Sixth st.
DR.. Horace Warren, rooms
l, 2 and 8 Watkins block.
Phones-Om IA, Res, lax.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Want Ads
WANTED

Wanted night cook at once. R'y.
Eating House. r. G Moore.
Mgr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Hay for sale. F. A. Schwertley.
wifi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Wanted Awoman to cook days at
the 90" restaurant
If Mrs N. McCune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

For sale-A good team of mares.
weight 1900. One with colt at side and
the other heavy with foal.
pms Bert Weed. Phone 40l B.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08
THE WOMAN

The most perfect type Of popular woman. says Fila Wheeler Will
cox, the noted writer is he who can shine like the sn when sunshine
is needed, yet who, like that orb, docs not always shine. but retrcs be
hind the clouds and calls attention to the bri1Hancy O the stars and the
moon, One who al be rntcrtaiirI @ an1omng or instructive, as pcva-
sion demands, but who can Away put herself in the background in order
to exhibit the graccS and charms OF others. and who is ever ready to re
jocc in anothcrs success without any beltlng clause affixed to praist
One who can be tolerant OF the ideas and opinions OF others. while
holding entirely opposite les and who knows how to hold asst to her
own ideals while understanding how others may fail to do SC.
The popular woman has quick perceptions and, however. great her
vogue, She is never blinded by concet to such ar extent thar she fails +,
perceive her own faults OF neglect, correcting them once ~he see, them.
That which she finds diagreeah1c in others she decides to avoid
doing herself And those graccs and quahtc, which appeal to her in
Others she culuvaes.
70 seek popularity for the sake of being popular means the UNDER
mining Of character. To seek it through 4 desire to be a benefit. 4
pleasure and a comfort to humanity means the building of character
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08

The track and grounds at Ycring-
ton are being put in shape for the
race meeting to be held this 5all. \
number of horses are stabbed there
and the workingout process will
shortly begin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08

John d. Rockefeller donates S1lHmOCO for the purpose of discovering
a remedy that will eradicate hog cholera At the same moment he up
holds the action Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, OF which he is
the largest individual stakeholder. in its murderous war OF cNtcrml~-
|, itabccause OF a reversion to type?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08

In the school elections throughout the state lat Saturday very few
towns paid any attention to the corrupt practice act" they disregardcl
it in toto. And it will be 50 in the coming elections. Its provisions are.
SO cNactng that II o candidate. nn newspaper, NO matter how consIcniou.
he OFT they may be, can live up to its requirements. 50 far As the news
papers are concerned they have pretty generally made III their minds TO
pay little or n o attention to it Most Of them. the Appeal among the
way
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08
r FOR YOUR DEN e
Beautiful College Pennants
Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. x "a in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in x 81 in.

MI best quality felt with head
ing, streamers, letters and MASCOT
executed in proper cOlOrs. This
splendid assortment sent postpaid
iur 50 cents. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08
-OO-

Wealthy prisoners in New York jahs al n o longer have their meals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-08

1t looks like breakers, for the sufragists when Anne Martin begins
to explain. Explanations lead into dangerous waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
FIELD EVENTS GIVE
A.A.U. MEET TO THE
PUNAH0U COMBINATION

BY Winning two second places one
in the hammer and the other in the
javeliH throw. the Punahou track team
Saturday afternoon was declared win
ner CT the annual 4. A. U. track and
field meet. The final results give the
PGnahou team 81 points. Mckinley
track team AZ points. ST. Louis track
team So points and Kamehameha track
team 10 points. These field events
We're postponed from the preceding
Saturday. -. ~: :. ISL. -.
/ Following is the summary OF
events h. .,s.... -. ..-.... .
Hammer throw - Frank Kanae.
first, 1O4 feet, 1-2 inch: William In
man, second, SO AID inches; William
Patty, third.
Javelin throw Ernest Wicke,
first, 137 feet. 4 1-2 inches; Ralph
Gray, second 127 feet. inches; Nye,
third, 121 feet, IL inches.
As a resalt of this contest, Punahou
comes to the front as winner of the
three track and field meets held this
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

with the accent on IAN increased, and
I'M order that q school may participate
in these games it has to put a pretty
large team in the feld. 1t might be
a good plan to extend this rule to
cover the interseholastic contests.
Johnny Watt and His Mile.
Just how Johnny Watt succeeded
in peeling some IA seconds from the
old record for the mile run still is
causing considerable talk. And just
how he. established the pace which
he set. maintained il throughout and
sprinted prettily over the last 100
yards is proving the basis OF still fur
Their comment The old mile record OF
4 minutes SIS seconds was established
back in 1907, but Watts new record
of minutes AZ 455 seconds means
much to present-day field athletics.
Watt jumped into the lead at the start,
with Carey Of st. Louis following on
his heels and oDowda of Punahou
tnird. On the second lap Watt and
Carey were close together, with Amos
of Mckinley in third place. Near the
end of the race Carey and Watt were
neck to neck. but Watt broke away,
sprintei gamely over the last 100
,,aede ard tiztishesf sfriiy 80 yafrg
ahead of the St Louis man, and the
college rooters got to their feet and
cheered Lee OF Mckinley finished
third. Watts long, even stride was
brought into play to its fullest extent,
and the only time the college runner
changed his pace was when he en-
tered the final stretch which led to
the tape.
Watt got IN another piece of good
work when he broke the interscholas.
tic record in the 440-yard dash, setting
new mark of 50 3-5 seconds, peeling
2 As seconds from the record estab-
lished in 1912. The dope had it
that Brownie Rice of the High
School would win with ease. and John
ny sprung something of surprise
when he beat Rice to it Rice, how
ever, took second place, although he
was. somewhat lacking in his usual
good form. Wong of Mckinley was
third.
Thomas Hore a Star.
In Thomas Hore st. Louis College
has, without doubt, one OF. the best
.4a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Rice tM), second; Wong (M1, third.
Time, 81 3-5sec.
Broad jump Hore Isl. first;
Lindley fP), second; Takeuchi mi,
third Distance, 20ft.
220 yard dash Hore ISL first;
Melin tMl, second; Gay tPl, third.
Time, 23sec.
Shot put =, Inman lP), first; Kai-
kaka tKl. secopd; Kong Tai Pong lP),
third. Distance, 45ft. 1-8in.
Half-mile run CrozieFs M, first:
Smith Cpl, second; Austin (P), third.
Time, Pm 3-5sec.
High jump Brown fP). first;
Jansen Isl, second; Lindley (P).
third Height, 5ft 6 1-4in.
Half=mile relay Punahou. first;
Mckinley High School. second; st
Louis, third. Tinr, Imin. 3Ssec.
The officials:
Chester HuRn. referee; Brother FL
ner. f. f. Midkiff. e. G.. Bartlett, =.
( F. Nelson and p, N Folsom, games
committee; Prof A. L..AndreWs, clerk
of course; William Morgan, assistant
clerk; Fred w Ian. starter, r. NJ
Cross. scorer; w. r. Chiffon. marshal:
Glenn E, Jackson, announcer; Prof
A. r. Keller. Albert Horner, W T.
RaYlins and John Soper, field judges
l.. Andrews, A. ii Tarleton and
j. H. Fiddes. track judges; G. f.
/ Schmutzler, A E Larimer and w
H. Heinrichs, timekeepers; d. j. Ric-
ker. William Barnhart and Allan Rem
ton, inspectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Honolulu baseball fans will not see
the Keio University team in action on
local diamonds this year. This is a
big disappointment especially to ORR
entail patrons of the game, who had
been looking forward to the visit of
the fast little collegians from the land
of Nippon The Keios schedule is
such that they will not touch here on
the way to the mainland, and can not
stop. on their way back.
Word reached the Oahu League yes
terday by the Siberia that the Keio
team would sail from Japan March q,
on the liner Empress of Russia, go
ing direct TO Vancouver, The men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

all-arcund athletes in the islands to-
day. and this statement Is proved by
the work which he did for his team
Saturday. He entered four events and
won them all and, beside winning 30
Of the IS. points scored for st. Louis,
he broke two iRterscholastic records.
The St. Louis men who attended the
meet were not lacking in school spirit,
either. for Hore was Justify chcered for
his efforts Hore TOOK the 100-yard
dash with time of 10 - seconds,
with Melin of Mckinley second and
Gay of Punahou third He broke the
inteTscholastic record for the 200-yard
hurdles ia q seconds, in which event
Baldwin of Punahcu was second and
Kim Wal Of PunahoV< third. Finish
ing the hurdle race. Hore stepped into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

record time of four of, the classiest
events. Watt hung up new record
of 4 minutes "A As seconds in the
mile run, and one Of so 3-5 seconds
in the 440-yard dash, while Hore set
new marks in the 220-yard dash and
in the 220yard hurdles, his time re-
spectiEely. having been 20 seconds and
% seconds.
Why PunaFou Won.
The little god of good luck has GER
tainly followed the Punahou athletes
during the season just ended. and has
assisted them to the extent that they
have won all three contests; namely,
Cornell Club relay games, A., A. u,
and interseholastic. curing the meet
Saturday they succeeded. in piling up
As points, having jumped into the lead
at the beginning and maintained it
until the end. St Louis came second
with 26s points; Mckinley High third
with II, Kamehameha fourth with
three and Mills last with one.
Aside from the fact that Punahou
did excellent work, there is one more
reason why the team quit with a
clear field this year And that is be
cause every man in the college who
knew the least thing about track and
field sports. or who took the least bit
of interest in that branch of athletics,
turned out to strengthen the team.
Pnnahou has all the material neces
sary 10 pick from in order to select a
squad which would beat anything
which ii went UP against. II was not
only the efforts but it was the spirit
Of the athletes that won for the col
lege. No school can lose with spirit
of this brand. There hardly was a
man in the Punahou track squad who
! did not score for his side. If ever a
school deserved to win, it was Pun
, ahou
Take ST Louis for instance. That
| institution had plenty of men on the
field. hut the summary of events will
show that Thomas Hore. one Of the
best allaround athletes in the terri
+, tory, scored 20 Of the 26 points Sc.
cured by St Louis. In this case ii
practically was a one-man job. Six
men, Melin. C'rczier, Wieke. Lee, Wong
and Rice. did the lions share Of the
work for Mckinley and they did it
well. But, as one of the coaches re
marked after the game: You can't
expect to do much when only 10 men
turn out The whole trouble lies
in the fact that not enough fellows
take an interest One of the reasons
for the establishment of the Cornell
Club relay games WAS Ito secure al
Increased interest in clean sport,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
TRAVELLING TRACK MEN
MAY COMPETE IN CITY

The fourss American track athletes
who have just completed tour OF
Australia and New Zealand, establish
ing new records, and setting many
new marks in the southland, will be
in Honolulu tomorrow on. the Makura
The plan calls for stopoyer of q
week, and while the athletes are
probably quite ready for lay-off,
there is a chance that they will COM
pete here, il an exhibition meet can be
arranged by the focal track and field
men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Bankers win at Ball

BY the score oils to I the baseball
team from the Bank Of Hawaii defeat
ed the team from the Stangenwald
building Saturday afternoon on the
lower Punahon campus, Although the
score indicates that the contest was a
one-sided affair, il was not until the
game was almost over that the BanS
team took the lead. Hoogs did the
pitching for tie winning bunch while
Nottage held llown tho receiving end
of the battery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
CASILECUP
PLAY TODAY

=
The tennis season of 1914 will open
today, when play for the Castle cup
offered by A. L. Castle, starts on three
local1courts. Twenty-four players are
entered for this event. which is reg
.ular annual fixture that draws all the
players with the exception of the
Class A men, who are barred.
This year new cup is UP for COM
petition, and everybody gets away to
an even start The player winning the
cup twice, not necessarilyfin success
sive yearss takes ii outright.
Following is the schedule for today's
play:
At Beretania Hoogs vs.. Parker,
Horner VS.. Fits, Marshall VS.. 0Dow-
da, 4 p. M; Graham Vs. 0ss, p. m.
At Pacific Pratt VS.. Montgomery, 4
p. M; Furer vs.. Warren, 4 30 p. m.
At Manoa-H oogs VS.. Steere Kicker
VS.. Greenwich. 4:30 p. m.
ToMoRRoW,S MATCHES.
Beretania Courts. a: liza. S. Davis
1D@; VS.. L. C. Rowland tEl; winner OF
Marshall-O'Dowda VS.. winner OF Flu
Eltr~WaTfef1. D. &c MeHoeh FB9
vs.. ]. 3. Guard &C.; winner Of Ora
ham-0ss VS.. winner OF Pratt Mont
gomery.
Pacific Courts-4:15. winner Of
IIoogs- Parker VS.. winner of Horner
Fits. 5 p. m, s. A., Baldwin tD) VS.
w. Pfluger tC).
ManoaA courts 10, K B. Barnes
CD VS.. 4. H. Rice tEl 5 p. M. win.
Ener Of HoDos-Staern rvs winner oi
Kicker Greenwel1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
kEIOS Will NOT PLAY HERE
THIS SEASON LATEST WORD
Japanese Coegans Are Travelling to Mainland Over North
ern Route and Cannot Spare the Time to Play in Honolulu
on Return Trip Stanford, California Washington viii
Come

leave San Francisco May % ON the
return trip on the Manchuria, and as
they must be back in Japan June 10.
there is no chance of saries here
The Oahu League is now deliberat-
ing between Stanford. California and
Washington, as an outside attraction
10 open the re-modeIed Athletic park
in June. A tentative promise has been
gwen that the winner of the Stanford
California series would get the trip,
but Washington is In the field, and
as matter OF fact. was the first uni
yersity team considered. The Oahu
League win hold meeting in a few
days to take action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
BREAK
Even At EVA

The Pawaas journeyed to Eva yes.
terday. and played a double header
with the sugar men. an -everA break
being the result. In the first game,
with Bushs doing the box work. the
Honolulu aggregation took the. long
end of an IL TO 5 score. Only two
hits, beth by Rogers, were collected
off Bush's delivery
In the second game the Ewas had
their revenge. winning by to /. Fer
nandez had the Pawaas guessing. al
lowing only three hits, two by Cush
ingham and one by Zerbe.
The seores.