davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Making Water Gases.

One is q positive electrode, the other
"a negative. Both electrodes, coming
from a six-volt battery, with the help
of small quantity of sulphuric acid.
which is put in the water to electrify
it, develop the electric power to de-
associate gases. When the oxygen and
hydrogen are separated they are then
passed by siphon feed into the two
separate pipes, oxygen going through
one and hydrogen through the other.
These two pipes are then run to an
automatic timer, which operates from
the cam shaft This timer distributes
the oxygen and hydrogen equally into
each cylinder by the means of YER
teal poppet valve. The gases then,
by the suction of the piston, are
drawn into the COMPRISING chamber.
Then they are exploded by means Of
compression and a spark plug, which
forms combustion.
I'm running a motor this way it de-
velops 1887 per cent actual power.
power. The other 10 per cent of power
is lost, due to the quick explosion.
which takes place in the compression
chamber, 10 per cent of the gas re-
naming unexploded. This is when an
engine is running.
The gases which form water are
more sensitive and more powerful for
explosive purposes, as no power il lost
due to lack of unexplosive gases. It
no carburetor or mixer to adjust. So
I think, with little more experiment.
ing, water can be used as a CONNER
cial product as fuel for automobiles,
marine, stationary and aeronautical
motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Recent REQ Deliveries.

During the past week REQ four
cylinder touring cars were delivered to
the following: c. j. Brown. F. H.
Hough, n Auth. Frank J. Auth. Mrs.
Irene Carter and Richard Heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
BY HOWARD s. FISK.

4 UTOMOBILE racing is as much
~ business as a sporting prop
osition, and with that in view
the Philadelphia motor speed
way at warminster. Pa, is
being constructed to meet the require
ments from all directions First. with
the idea of affordMg high-grade speed
contests, with safety to the partici-
pants and comfort and convenience to
the spectators; and, second, to afford to
manufacturers, inventors and owners
an opportunity to try out the merits of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
A Haynes Purchaser.

The latest purchaser of a Haynes
five-passenger touring car is Mrs.
Nellie r. Gibson of Rockville. Md. De-
livery was made few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
drivers led all American cars in win
nings.
Prior to the Maxwell connection Mr..
Bruske did similar work on the staff
Of the Studebaker Corporation.
Service Coupon Books.

The Probey-Arrison Motor Company
has recently inaugurated a new serv-
ice idea in connection with Apperson
owners. in the shape of coupon books
emitting an owner to service free of
charge. The coupons, twenty in num-
Der. are good for one dollars worth of
labor charges in the service depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Cadillac Eight" Deliveries.

Cadillac Eight touring cars were de-
liyered during the past week to G. W
Fleming, F. l. Smith and J. l.. Gold
berg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Mitchell Representative Here.

W. A. Walton. representative for the
Mitchell line. left Thursday for the
south after a brief visit in this city
While here he was the guest of Miller
Bros. local representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Nationwide Service Policy.

The Hupp Motor Car Company has
devised a nationwide service plan,
which has just been put into operation.
The distinctive feature is a book of
one hundred coupons which every buy
er receives with 1916 Hupmobile, en-
fitting the owner to fifty hours of free
labor. sufficient under ordinary circum-
stances to keep the car in perfect run
ming order. These coupons are good
for service at any of the Hupmobile
service stations in the United States
or Canada. This plan provides for
regular car. inspection and adjustment
Of every Hupmobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

tor the interest of greater frequency of
passing cars. BY ironing out the curves
to transition spirals at the points where
they merge in the straightaways. the
banking can be skillfully proportional to
the increa sing curvature. and the safety
of the driver increased by providing for
him the balance to his overturning mo-
ment. that his skill must otherwise pro-
vide on tracks with sharp curves and
hazardous pitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

ment being accepted In payment LOT
inspections and work done. The idea
is new with this concern, book bear
ing the number of the car being given
to each purchaser.
r x * X
On Motor Trip UP Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Stein and son
Elmer and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Eppley are
erjoying a motor trip UP the Jersey
coast to New York city. They left
Washington a few days ago and took
the ferry at Wilmington, Del, for
Penns Grove, N. j., from which point
they motored to Atlantic City and
thence up the coast boulevard. They
had a narrow escape at Franklinville,
NJ j., on the way to Atlantic City.
After being given the signal to cross
the railroad tracks by the f1agman on
duty, train speeded past the crossing.
within fifteen feet of the machine in
which they were riding. After spend
ing several days in New York they will
return via Trenton and Philadelphia.
They are making the trip in Mr.. STEMS
Ford car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
A Briscoe Visitor.

George p. MACEDONIAN, supervisor
southeastern district for the Briscoe
Motor Company, was visitor for a
couple of days last week. He was
here in the interest of the company
which he represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Hupmobile for Orange Dealers.

A 1915 Hupmobile touring car was
delivered during the past week to
Bates Brothers of Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
PLANS TO USE WATER
TO RUN AUTO ENGINES
George H. Moriarty Tells How Ex-
plosive Gases May Be OBJ
:. tanned From H2-O.
Declares They Will Be More Power
full Than Gasoline, Naphtha
or Kerosene.

George Harris Moriarty. a Washing
ton boy. residing at 81 E street north
west, after several years of expert
menting, has discovered that water ca n
be used as a fuel for an internal COM
bustion engine of the reciprocating
type. Water" he says, when used as
an explosive power. is far more power
full than gasoline, naphtha or kerosene
The explosive power of the gases which
is taken from water develops 1887 per
cent horsepower. The other 1913 per
cent power is lost through the energy
taken to deassociate the gases which
form water.
THE gases which are taken away
from the water are known as oxygen
and hydrogen. Water, when it is dis
titled. only has left the liquid elements
of oxygen and hydrogen. All other
minerals which form water. such as
iron. copper. sulphurate and other ele-
ments unknown to chemistry, leave
water as it is distilled Distilled water
thus has only two elements, 82.22 parts
hydrogen and 1913 per cent oxygen.
This oxygen and hydrogen is separated
from its natural source (water) by the
means of electrolis under the form of
two electrodes, which are placed in the
separa ting chamber of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Track Laid in Concrete.
The Philadelphia track will be of wood
laid on concrete, this providing the ideal
running surface on foundation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
En- Route Through South.

Amos Fisher. eastern representative
for the Studebaker Corporation. after
spending the weekend in the National
capital, left for Richmond and the
south on an extended trip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13

c6cnio ant ibrc Gcidlditc III crleoi'
gen.
SoIonge lie ieIbit oicier slIlIidlt
iinb. f0nnrn mir luohl annebmelL
oub tic iih an Der .. 9iocnltc ebetlo
ut Noitic iiibIeL lpic al Der Forf
cane.
Ccutid,fono'S mirtbihdit. +.
tide uno iinon5icilc
2oNc Geiihcrt.
Np III. u. Gclenrber. Che star.
Oinnl 0urtinonn uon 9ioni luieoer
nnh a6ln 3uriitifebric tbciltc CT
Sem Yoplt nit. odG Ietlildluno !
iinau1itllc ino mirihidloitlid,c Gage
inrridiittcrlih iei. itnb hnb Gentid).
lonn Sen Sitieg nod iieGcn Sahrr
ioriicbcn fonie.
Ger aaroinol befr1ltigie leillt
9(ngobcn oirth itoiiItiidle Goten. Gr
opprlIirte on sen Toplt oiele Shot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13
1plat @nttin III ben Sub:

Gbtcoe6. ~. Eeieinber.
gSibreno er oaraui lpartete. i'll bellt
Snnlteit iibcr oeil Sno iciner 0attin,
sic StlbitnorS bconnscn battc. uls
5altpt pcrl,oinllen 5ll nerbcfL icste
Games $. Gliiforo. cit Gipil- Sngc
nicur. ielbit ieinent 2cben Gin 9icl.
inOem er t5iit ilabnl.
Gin Don inn binterlaiiener Srief
erflGrt. bob ein Streit iiber eile gait5
gcrineiiieige Scd,e ne,l s(nloB sn oer
2oppel z Troaooic 9or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13
Gu0liiNc oEotriuten.

GuN!li DE n ntriotcn."
Yon0oM II. 9ejcnlbcr. Ger
.9tup SiotcSinon" logt
@lir b6reiL Dab oic Jc1icrrnl cDr
atiacbrad't lit iibcr bns Gorgchcu
Qcptiirr cingcbprencr aupitoliitcn.
Oie nidt gnlB Der Eolitif ier1itcbclL
Die Gil iehr lroBea SnnbelsgeIdlurt
cuntrplirclL 0u2 ibncn cin grobc3
Giufonnlten ubipirit, bic ibrc Sdu'cr
uu0 icnitiBc4 GiBcntbhn IN Gng'
lam ulrf1ut. iDren cnBllitcn
No1niiB l;faegebcn nno hcuiclbct
nuh 9luu a)urf perlcgi Gnbcll lire
Sonooncr &crtretlinq uiif cine A1cn
tnr rcolt5ircno nno ocn Stonb oeS
SutNc2 prn ilren sSiiben idIiittcIAO.
ooa tic reid denlod)t but
Iieie Qinnler iino olli cincu Der
1ruben acknowledgements Hcilohu
Ger Dor ctiuo pierjebn So1en Niurr.
pool perIieh
Sic litn gegnll1cit ltlil III pcrnct
ncn. Die ariegSitcucr. Sic bohc Gil
fomnicnitcilcr ntiO oie Yroiii. Stcrcr
be5ahlcl sit nliiiieit. Sic idbcn nidli
ell, uuruni lie or Sen SfoBfon}lcr
sic 0dlite oes groberl einfommcns
ubiiibren iollien cas- Tie onrd Oc.l
arieg eriporbcn boben. Sie iinOel
rittpu N,rn nnu l.cn 9lorf o,,e inii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13
Der oDferrei6iG6e 2seri6t.

II, Smibam nno Gonoun, H. Gc5cmbcr - Gin otter.
cdcs dunbcr nt ben gabmbooic Gri5iats gScrfr
Ennt mtGrih %ontnng Tneona Tan Der noaldn
nn bmbarOrt lit trot tiacn Senrs nnperiebrt
urafeefebrt Gic briug Der bntc oldidnnghri'
den rncrnab ansecabcnc Tcrdt folgcnomancn antrt
Nm Scr rniiiihcn Trpnt
AN GSnrturDs nben rnlnld Grfnnognngs'
Mbnecn ;nrdaepricn m lcbriacn nnf Der Soni
Nnco rnbG
@pn scr italicuidem 1rumt
Arnc Cnbu sbac ochncn idl k ami hcn Hirft
mctM Gbcic. bale
IN ececnb ;udcn Gcic ocm 6pneeiss shn baben
d nn Surpucn bcrlcgrn ciubdrn srnppn n'
gitGciugcn.
Sdpadc taliruide Ansric in pen Sppmcn gegen Orn Sc
WcorIfn I'M Iiift 6D Sn nooden Hbbang or"
Nionc Sau MidJc mnrbeu inrafgemlcn
&un Halfam NrUnt
in Madhn aGmpcn mi mpnsnsrnldem srrratn hnben MIR
nlo 400 ecinngeuc scnnht.
Sumbcu anf Nncpna. -.
tas Sccplau WciduaSer aen Sabnbo OH ttcf
iiiais crfc mitarihc Gtaimats nona NIT srfem nc
initiate beshcn Sbapne cncrS RuS aue nnlrrc
Ncrupanr Snrf sbrt" (nona 1T bic Shnpfaof
acdnamiacn acnihn Eruun noracn Wicer aeitgcn
nnb Srnng Us lit Anotcnpnnft Der Genbahu yn'
gnu-N NnfonngrinbI G Ginpobner5nbl brtrag mn oouUJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13

iute 2cutidlduo'S 6einbe, ju iibcr
ntittefn. oolnit oieiel6cn Die giutlo
iiafeit ihrcs gemiibcnS, Eeutidllano
liiS;ilbunGerh ciniellell luiiroelt
Ser auroinol iiberbrndlte einen
9eitrdq pcn 1000 giorf (S250) uon
adiier @ilhelm iiir Den Nctcrsplen.
iii.f a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13
Daerreid)rr mad)rn $500 Grfanarnr.
Nncona bon olerreidii6en Iliescrn bombarolrt
2seri6t oes oentfGen &cneraffa6s.

@crlu Icember (uia Guubom. Sic britidDaniond)cn
9rccu gatnu bcgnncn, bc acduhc @nT IN trcnen
Sic habcn icbr id,mcr %crnhc erittcn
Sic 6tcrrcd Srnppcn babn Den Mnmpen III Der
nbndcu rcnsc $500 ciangn gcnad nnb 40 Wente bcnfcf
Nu Der NcNrpnt TnO @ortuH&cri Der %tcu na Ncnpe
Gbapclc cbNdlagcn
Sm 6hidycn 0ricssbnc NnS niih saariI nSlid pon Ja
epbtant uno in Der NGh Inef ;nrndgcmicm mprben
1cic Wcbnnacn nb in Dem amdcu @crid nibdltn Der ben
Nnmag oendcu Mrmcc panarcr bcfann acgcbcn pnroe
Wabltcbenb Der uulitGnSsc 5nbalt Der Hitblnns:
@cn der &ricA idan pla 4. .t.saf.
Scih Ncnuc Gbpeuc, inbmcth Siac, 1T rn %ernh
cinc 6rtdcm SacmcmS llebernimuaS lnarf
icrc' Scanngcu unbrinacu icblg ,ltascn
IN &uscm puraoide @ed,tc piien Faoniaeu
abgeipic, bie ieOod tcinc %cocnnn8 bnften
Ecnlihcr aricNeid danpluk,
Sdundc niidc StfrGitc ucc nncre EaRtiomen III Der
Neoenb %Somg nSh 1aepbtnot nnS inbd
Yns uurrGftu nncrcn Sruppm 5rrnfsuicicn.
Talfan II rio . dtn II pIdt
N6brcno b Gage nS Den pltcrrehld hn9arIihn
M6mgcn, wclh abnnidn %sgcbiet uorrnden 6'OO e
bic NGn0c g0icn.
3uln 1un mcldcs crbert wnro nnn Jpe mnoc Der
6ciuS nc,mmngcn, prse aunuuen inn Slide 5n aNcn.
9 6ranucn gritcn bic srmcc (eucrn spsp
rpie Tabrnna Mc empabdcu Icpcrlngrn bcaebrnht
bat bcuSeu ecrabc5n bebancrn sas mno cbcn n
ami acdidc rcn3 nnb n,cncn Sfc nb oeiebe nrnf
G %crnc Icnbcs Mannaiien aanoncn rnS arisSma
a Ncrhtcn nmcrcr %crbanocn mad anhcror'
bcntlid dJucr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-13

gwbncrQ E0GurGil0lr pcrGcu
bss grOo'cm lilr Sic l6icu pGs
2lg ibcnlef loucH .ltnb pllo' cs
mi liicn. Sc0cu 5ie nic &lintr
Dcuic. Hlnctrc Niloct 25c bis S25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Chinese have
NO CHANCE TO
get CORPULENT
Crowded Schedule Keeps Fav-
eIers on lump But Rain
s. Gives Vacations
BY ALFRED YAP

(Snecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. N. H.,
Jue 1.-The Travelling Chinese had an
easy time defeating Marshall College,
at Huntington. West Virginia, the
score being 8 TO when the fun was
over. Our hitting was strong ans
came in lunches while Chin pitched a
steady game. allowing only eight seat
tered hits.
At Athens, Ohio, the following day,
the Travellers defeated Ohio Universe
ty by the. close score of TO 2 The
Chinese made II hits to Ohio's 6.
which tells the story of the game. The
batting stars we're Kualii, who made
three hits out of four trips to the plate.
and Lai Tin, who connected safely
three times out of five times<at bat.
Defeats Wesleyan.
The first scheduled game with West
Virginia Wesleyan University. at Blu
channon, w. v, had to be called off
on account of rain, but the second
game came off according to program.
The Chinese won 6 to 4. but it was
an uphill game, being decided in the
last inning. The score stood 4 to In
favor of Wesleyan up to the ninth
when we started a batting rally that
brought over three runs
Crowded Schedule.
A game every day. and lots of rail-
road travelling in between doesn't give
a ball team much time to get fat, and
all the Travellers are down fine. The
hard work seems to agree with the
boys, who are playing better article
of baseball all the time.
May %, we got another day off,
rain preventing our game with the
Clarkesburg team.
May 90, we played against the Park.
ersburg, w. Va. semlpro. team. and
whitewashed them, 4 to 0. There was
a very good turnout for such small
town. Apau was in top form, and they
never had a lookin.
May "a, we were to have played Du.
quesne University. at Pittsburg, but
rain again interfered. When we ar
rived at midday Pittsburg was as dark
as Honolulu at o'clock
May %, the Travellers defeated
Grove College at Grove City, Pa. to
/. The weather was quite chilly AID
we had to play hard to keep warm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
PUNAHOU HARD
UP FOR FAST
FOOTBALL men

Punahou has had long string OF
consecutive football championships to
her credit She will try her best to
repeat next fall and so keep her string
Of victories intact
The prospects are not as promising
as usual because of the loss of three
backfield men: Captain Austin. Ma
goon and Brown, and OF many strong
line men. amongst whom are Clifford,
Bertlemann. Woods. S. Mott.Smith and
QuintaL The loss of George Quintal,
Punahea's star kicker, will be hard
blow. since he scored half of Puma
hou's points last year and his kicks
81 ned two-thirds of the total distance
for the season.
The reliability of .Punahous spirit
I'm pinch will be an important fac
tor in developing another winning
team.
There win be some standbys return
ing: Captain-eleet Napihaa, Lyman,
4. Mott-Smith and Bromley. and there
is always possibility OF getting a
few new men. probably Hipa and Cor
rea of Kamehameha.
Realizing the necessity of the situa.
ton. the coach and captain win make
unusual efforts and plans for the com
ing season and hope to again turn out
a championship team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
TOM COWLER A
WORLD BEATER
SAYS CORBETT
Former Heavyweight Champion
Here With Man He Says viii
Be Next Title Holder

James J. Cerbett. former heavy
weight champion Of the world, actor,
writer and now manager OF new
aspirsnt Tor worlds boxing honors, ar
rived in Honolulu this morning In the
Ventura. Corbett has been making a
biz hit on the Australian vaudeville
circuit, while mis- protege, Tom cowler,
has been fghting his way TO fame In
the squared circle.
''Cowlcr Is the real thing" said Cor
bett this morning. in an interview
with the StarBulletin. "iIe went
through the Australian heayyweiehts IN
9 walk and now we are after Jess
Willard. firmly believe that Cowler
IL the next champion Of the world.
lie IL learning something with every
fight and learning so fast that he Is
now able. IN my judgment. TO hold his
own IN any company.
australian fight critics were some
what skeptIcal when we first arrived.
but they had their eyes opened In the
first fight, and since then they have
had nothing but boosts for Cowler.
Why shouldn't they? He met the best
fhey had and accounted for them cas-
rs. He beat Lester u'Donnell in six
rounds. CoghiIl In three and Ben Doyle
IN two incidentally It was the first
time that Doyle had ever been knock
cd down in the ring.
speaking OF the fight game In the
Southland, Corbett said that Il was In
nnn ehaDo or had been until news OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Open GOLF .
TITLE NOW
FOUGHT FOR

Although the entry of several of the
English golfing stasS failed to mate
rialize, the twenty annual ma
tional open championship now in prog
ress at Baltusrol promises to equal in
every way preceding title tournaments.
A representative entry list drove off
and the course at Short Hills, ~ J.,
is of character to test the all-round
golfing ability of the leading anna.
teurs and professionals of all sections
OF the United States. Tuesday and
Wednesday were tfegoted to Qualifying
rounds, while today and Friday the
slxty-four survivors will compete in
72-hole championship play.
This is the second open tournament
to be played at Baltusrol, the first
having been held on the New Jersey
club course in 1903, when Willie An
derson won, this starting his string of
three consecutive victories which still
stands as record. Anderson also
won the Open at the Myopia Hunt
Club at Hamilton. Mass, in 1901, CIV
ing him a total of four championships.
Alec Smith won in 1907 and 1910 and
Jerry McDermott in 1911 and 1912.
These two players, with Anderson, are
the only ones to repeat in the United
States open. Harry Vardon of Eng
land came close to duplicating this
feat, winning at Wheaton, ILL.,, in 1900,
and being defeated at Brookline, Mass,
in 1913 by Francis Ouimet, 70 to IL,
in the sensational playoff of the tie be;
tween yardon, Edward Ray and Oui-
met, after the trio had tied at 30i at
the end OF four days play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Yale Wins Baseball.
TRv Latest MALL

NEW YORK, " Y, June 17By de-
feating Princeton four to three today
In the deciding game of the baseball
series on the Manhattan Polo field
Yale won the triangular championship
Of the three larger eastern universities
Harvard and Princeton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Governor Whitman vetoed the Simp-
son bill. designed to prevent the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company from
naming it's own brokers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE,
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 2, PhiIadeI-
phia I.
At chicaao-5oston 4, Chicago 8.
At Cinciinati-New York 5, Cincin.
natl f12 innIngs).
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn.
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Arrangements are being made to
start an interregimental series of
baseball with teams from the follow
ing organizations to play during the
summer when field work does not in
terfere: list Infantry. I'd Infantry,
18th Infantry, Coast Artillery Corps,
4th Cavalry, and LIST Field Artillery.
Lieut. Lyman is back of the move
ment and there will be meeting of
the representatives at Schofield Bar
racks on Saturday after the officers
game to decide On. the schedule, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Town OFFICERS
ACCEPT Def Of
Stockholders

Especial Star Bulletin Corresp.ndeace1
FORT SHAFTER, June 17.-An eff
fort is being made by the town officers
of the service to organize baseball
team to accept the challenge recently
issued by the officers of the 25th In
fantry to all corners. The 25th have
accumulated large bunch OF morale
since issuing a double defeat to the
mounted services at Schofield and are
signing for more teams to conquer.
Charles" Lyman has about eliminated
the glass arm beavers who put up
such bushy performance at the re-
cent Army and Navy game at Shafter
and will go to Schofield on Saturday
IL that date is agreeable to Schoficld,
and show them the difference between
one-eyed-cat and real baseball. There
are many likely candidates In town
who win go along but the main lineup
will probably be: Edgerly, c; Ly,
man. p; Andruss, lib; Applin. 2b;
O'Hara, SIS; Pepin. 3b; Halloran, II;
Reardan, CT; Kelly. RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AWEHICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Chi
ca5o 2.
At Boston-5oston 4, Cleveland 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, De.
troit 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

well as several others. including the
line between eastern and
western territory, will be decided at
a special meeting of the A. a. U. Pitts
burg has been named as the proba-
BILE point Of division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

STAR-BULLETlN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
country CLUB
GOLFERS FINISH
IS down TO PAR

Eight Oahu Country Club golfers
made an uphill fight against par yes.
terday afternoon, in the annual Tom
Morris competition of the Western
Golf Association. With par of only
63 on the tricky and billy course. and
a driving rain falling during the after
noon, It is not much to be wondered
at that the team finished with an ag-
gregate OF SS down. To add TO TIE
difficulties OF the players, several OF
the greens had been treated to q
heavy sprinkling OF sand, which slowed
them up to such an extent and chsnged
putting conditions so radically that
many stroke was lost Within easy
holing distance Of the cup.
Following were the cards turned in:
II. B. Giffard ...............11 down
Frank Halstead ....s....1 3 down
j. /. b. Greig .. down
r. II. Armstrong ............ 10 down
G. p. Morse ................11 down
c. c. Bockns ...............1 IL down
Capt. Lincoln ...............11 down
Capt Hinkle ......s.........1 down
Totals ................... .SS down
According to the Associated Press,
the Sioux City Boat Club golfers won
the event with 10 down. The Oahu
Country Club is thirtieth on the list
OF clubs competing.