davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Permanent Chaos
POrtugal's Fate

Indications of serious revolution onary
mo. Cwcrf against the present repuoll-
cen coseruWcut Of Portugal have not
t'en lacking On the contrary, almost
E. reports from Lisbon for siN months
p have referred 20 political disorders
There hd, been serious dissatisfaction
'h tne administration OF affairs ana
'ae government Sas been freely char-
Se'cI4cd az drastic in us methods ana
aFhiirary iu ITS acts 20 an Impossible
degree. The President and his advisers
haze been called outlaws, political as
fassrslous have not been unknown;
ih'rc have been bread rots IN LISBON
followed by the proclamation OF mar
tsl law throughout the republic
there has been much plotting on the
part Of the monarchists, with arrest
sHd Incarceration Of numerous mon
srchist leaders. the army and navy
lave been suspected in their allegiance
tad officers OF each branch arrested;
there has been established the so.
called Republic Of Northern Portugal
under the presidency OF General Bar
fcto. and there have been labor dis
ord,rS Of serious nature.
This IS the nature Of the news mat
has com from Portugal IN spite OF the
very strict censorship maintained by
me Portuguese authorities.
Month by month the situation IN
Portugal appears TO have grown worse.
lh. lie of the republic OF Portugal
tnce rs establishment hve years ago
9 '"r the assassination OF Ming CaTIos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
KILLS GIRL WIFE
In The ST. REGIS;
DIES BESIDE HER
Newark Youth and Bride
Of a Year Found Dead in
BarriCaded Room.
INQUIRY ON PHONE
REVEALS TRAGEDY
Made Up Our Mind to Do
This" Is Message Left
in Room.

Harold II. Ault. An eighteen -year-old
salesman. OF Newark, shot and killed
MS bride OF year IN the Hotel ST.
Regis, in this city. some time yester-
day morning, and then killed himself.
a letter mailed to Miss Mary Wells. in
Syracuse. other letters lcf, in the room
and statement of Mrs. Ault 20 a ser
want indicate that the double crime was
the result Of a suicide pact.
This said Mrs. Ault to this ser
want Friday night. pointing 20 photo-
graph Of her husband, is the man |
lived for, and this is the man | Will die
for"
A. the time Mrs. Ault was harinc
hey hair dressed, while in the barber
shop below stairs hey husband was be-
ing shaved and having his hair cut.
Less than year ago Ault described
by his father as an odd chap, and prob
ably addicted of late TO drugs. met
Ethel Marie Ticknor, one year his cid
O.. in Syracuse. where he sold inks for
the Jaencche Printing Ink Company, Of
which his father was vice-president and
treasurer That was on August II.
Fou. days later T. cy were married Sc
cretly and disappeared. Charles H..
Ault. his father. supposed at me time
,ha. be was IN Havana on business
trip.
For three months he heard nothing
Of him and was about 10 sail for Gu
when a letter addressed to Mrs. Har-
Old II. Ault" was handed to him. Z
proved TO be from young woman in
Syracuse who had been a witness to
the marriage. Through this the elder
Ault located the honcymoOners III
Brooklyn and took them TO his home,
232 Mceker Avenue, Newark.
Young Ault then resumed his work
for the company. his wife accompany
ing him on all Of his long trips away
from home until three weeks ago, when
he started again for Havana. lie was
heard from al regular intervals, and
on Tuesday his wife received n cable
messaL from him. This, she told her
husbands family, was TO the effect that
he was coming home. The next day
telegram came from Jacksonville. This,
she said. was 20 the same effect.
Thursday night Ault arrived home
and. according TO his father, was in his
normal health. The next day he and his
wife left for New York, giving the fam
lily 10 understand they were to return
that evening. The family was wonder
ing what had happened, when word was
received that both we're dead in the ST.
Regis. Then a search of their room
showed that apparently they had
planned flight. 1t was in disorder and
a half packed dress suit case showed a
change in plans.
On the dresser were the cable and
telegraph messages. The cable read:
Don't read this aloud Meet me in
NcAlpin Thursday a. m. Al :. Send my
baggage Immediately. Don't fail Al
fectionately, HAROLD
The telegram read:
"Mcct me Pennsylvania Station. New
York, 500 Thursday p. m. without fail.
Send all my baggage TO the McAlpln.
Come alone. HAROLD
That" said AR. Ault 'is the first in
timation ! had that Harold or the girl
was keeping anything from me. She
kept her secret all right.
"She did not 90 10 New York, as he
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Bernstorf Muzzles Rabid German Press;
DernburQ to Go; italian War Party Wins
PRESIDENT, IN FINE
SPIRITS, PLAYS GOLF
Sets Sail on MayfloWer for New
York at Sunset, After Day
in Hampton Roads.

Washington. May ~. President WI
sons day in Hampton Roads was the
s1bjCct Of a brief Telegram received az
the White House ton ght from Joseph
p. Tumulty. the secretary 10 the Prcsi-
dent
Mr. Tumulty said that the MayAowcr,
after slowly stcamuC down the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Bay, had an
chored IN Hampton Roads at 1880.
After luncheon MIR. Wilson went ashor"
FOR p round OF golf with his naval aid
and household physician, Dr. Cary T..
Grayson. {. :. y. After the game he
returned 20 the Mayfowcr and pre-
pared for an carly dinner in anticipa-
ton of setting sail for New York a.
sunset Nj Tumul'y remarked that
",he President health and spirits were
fnc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
PACIFIC
CABLE STATION
Armed Raiders Escape in Wait.
ing Launch After Exchang.
ing Shots with Sentry.

Vancouver. 3. C.. May Is. An armed
raiding party attacked the Pacific ca
bic station at Bamheld Greek, on the
west coast Of Vancouver Island, early
to-day. Shots were exchanged between
the raiders and 4 sentry. who reused
:hc military guard. The raiders escaped
in the darkness in a launch believed
to have been fitted out in some Puget
Sound port in Washington.
The attackers were almost upon the
sentry before they were discovered.
Two men penetrated 10 the space be-
tween the main Office and the superin-
tendents residence. They fed when
the shooting began.
The military guard learned that a
launch for several days has been ex-
changing signals with the shore. Ad-
ditional guards have been placed at the
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WOULD SUBMIT
LUSITANIA CASE
TO ARBITRATION
High Government Cir
CIes" in Berlin Said to
Favor That Course.

Berlin (via London, May l5.-James
". Gerard, the American Ambassador
to Germany, handed to the Foreign Of
fee here this morning the American
note with reference TO the sinking OF
the Cunard Line steamship Lusitania.
London, May 15.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received the
following message from Amsterdam:
"A telegram from Berlin states that
the 'Vossische Zeitung' announces that
high government circles in Germany
favor the submission Of the question OF
the Lusitania's sinking and the diff
culties with America arising therefrom
to a court of arbitration"
The semi-oiiicial "Koelnische Zei-
tung" in its issue Of May 10, has a
front page editorial entitled ITO Neu-
trails" which says: The Lusitania was
for US a hostile ship. TO destroy It was
our right and our duty. We are the
objects of bitter rage and are called
Huns. barbarans and murderers, simply
because German smertness and bravery
have accompl' he'd a brilliant stroke,
bu. now neutrais are warned. Iney
have seen the bloody seriousness OF
our submarine warfare Let them ab-
stain from further foolhardiness."
Professor Heilbronn. writing in Der
Tag" says: The English press and the
American press. bought up with Eng
lish gold. have begun already 20 exp lolt
the Lusltania incident against Ger
many 10 stir up America against US.
The sober-minded American govern
ment, however. Will hardly be able 20
draw serious conclusions from the de-
struction Of the Lusitania and the loss
Of American passengers. Americans m
trusted themselves and their goods 20
An auxiliary cruiser OF belllgerent
power
Amsterdam via London), May l5.-
The Berlin "Nossische Zeitung" OF
Thursday argues that the protection Of
tho Iusitanla rested with its "living
American rampant" IL remarks that it
was the American passengers on board
who were to insure that the 5000 cases
Of ammunition in her hold would not
be touched and adds that the fact that
Americans were being utilized for such
purpose was naturally concealed from
passengers OF that nationality. the
"Nossische Zeitung" says the American
government must consider whether II
can allow belligerent states 10 stake
the lives Of American citizens in order
70 insure the conveyance OF contrabsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Country in upheaval.

Meanwhile the country was torn with
df,scnsion. The majority of the Ital-
ian people are crying for war, but some
Of tho factions, which have strength
behind them, are for neutrality and
neqce. In many quarters war IS con
sidored inevitable. for the solution OF
tho ministerial crisis has been consid-
cred almost impossible without the re
turn TO the ministry OF Salandra. /,
il 10 be borne in mind that when the
King refused TO accept the resignation
Of the Salandra Cabinet it was, as he
nut l.. "for the good Of the country
As the news spread that Signor Sal
ardra would remain in power sudden
change came over the people. As Il
obevinc some secret sign. the populace
calmed down and all tho troops were
withdrawn. The infuriated mobs OF
Yesterday seemed TO disappear. ana
peaceful crowds this evening passed
the Austrian Embassy without even
Continued on page I. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
King Meets Refusals from
Two Political Leaders in
Attempt to Form New
Government - Retiring
Head of Cabinet Finally
Induced to Resume Re-
sponsibility - Country in
Turmoil During Uncer-
tainty.

Rome, May IS Antonio Salandia,
recognized head Of the war party in
Italy, whose resignation as Premier
was prcscrted to King Victor En-
manuel two days ago. tonight after a
long conference in the Royal Palace
promised the King to remain at the
head OF the Cabinet.
Salandra is assured Of the support =
three political leaders Bissolati, Bar
cilai and Pantano. With their ad-
herence, the new Ministry would be
overwhelmingly interventionist. 1t is
thought that most Of the Deputies who
have hitherto supported Giolltti, leader
Of the neutralsts, will be unable TO
Withstand the popular demand for par
ticipation in the war on the side of the
Allies.
King Victor Emmanuel made two at
tcmpts today to find a statesman in
place Of Signor Salandra who would
undertake the task Of organizing new
Cabinet. lie requested Giuseppe Mar
cora, a Garibaldian veteran, who has
long been president Of the Chamber
of Deputies. and Paolo Csrcano, ex-
Minister Of the Treasury, to accept the
trust. but both declined. The King
then conferred again with Sisnor Sa-
landra and induced him to retain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY. SHOWERS At
NIGHT OR TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 81; Low. ~.
Full report on Psgs 4. Psst Z.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

i. Smith and f. G. Floete, of Armour
left yesterday afternoon for Brook
ings, where they Will attend a con-
terence today over the agricultural
extension work in South Dakota,
made possible through the Smith
Lever bill of congress. DR.. +. Lloyd,
representing the department of agri-
culture will be present at the CON
ference.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie A..
Meisenholder. zoos East Fifth ave
nue., on Monday, March 10, a sou
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Closz, OF Webster
City. Ia. is visiting in the city as
the guest OF Mrs. Frank Weller. She
arrived last evening and viii spend
about two weeks here.
The old rooming house ON north
| Main street, adjoining the Beckwith
| block. is being moved off. Both sec
| tons OF the house have Deen sold
to +. A. Bidwell, who will remodel
| them for dwellings, moving the front
| part north of the Omaha tracks on
Main street and the other TO lots in
Manners addition. Geo. A. john
| ston, the owner of the lot, is unde-
cided what sort OF structure re VIII
erect on the Site.
Fred II. Breer. of Mt. Vernon, this
! morning secured a license to marry
| Ruth s. Mills, of Stickney.
Mrs. May +. Erwin has brought
suit for divorce from George -. Erwin
| alleging habitual drunkenness and
| cruelty. The couple was married at
| Waukon, la, on october 81, 1899
and W children. a boy OF 10 years
and a girl OF ii years, were born OF
the union.
Warren ". Green of Hazel, chair
man of the state board Of charlie:
and corrections, and w. II. King
newly appointed member and secre
tary of the board, sNere in the cit.
today, having come over from Siou'
Falls. This afternoon they Went on
Z % see the p. a. Zollman herd of iIol
stein cattle as the board is planning
IN starting a herd for the state pen
itentiary.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Throckmartin Of Parkston, at 423 w
second avenue, on Tuesday, Marcl
l6, a SON.
Miss May P%orteous will depart to
morrow for Long Beach, Calf, wher
she viii join her parents, air. am
Mrs. A. f. P%orteous, who have bee
pending the winter on the Pacih
coast. She expects to return wit
hem after a short stay.
Mrs. II. b. Nicolaisen, of Mt. Yer
non. departed this morning for Slai
On Tex, wheer Mr.. Nicolaisen Wen
wo weeks ago and where they eN
pect TO make their home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18


From Tuesday lallF.
l.. II hestefEsoh' u
local branch on lle Huill'"" go
company, spent Ses1si'"S ;"
Falls Oh business.
Miss MARGARET Weed returned last
avening from AIcester. S. u. where
che wac called by the illness of her
parents Both are improving.
na,,a Of pln,nmar Idaho is
it;an ~ NE NOME of his sister. Mrs
T'sl'tiH " -
'anio9 D. H3i'e
Mayor A. n. Hitchcock arrived
home last evening ron i%lilsaaie
H., where ne spenl nte past ionll
with Mrs. Hltcllcoek re iepol 1eu nc
Mrs. iiltchcock $ conullloi M@s -
~couragins and tAal she was srd"p"i
Fly improving IN heal'I'
Iamos Ratelv. of cedar Falls, la,
and Jobn Batelv. of Maxhass, n. D.,
have been called to Mitchell by the
ea,jous illness of their mother, Mrs.
$. s. Batelv.
ana n w
'NeSulai nlIqe''E7 p,tbias ha1l in
~ ny ,laa[ ibie o~yoninr Al
-le "'S1i,'"
',"o cioeA 'iielP'
Mr. n MIS-. !, ~ iNslieS ~ nioh
ing theif ~nousehola el'e''s 'nla 49,
to their farm Just ea9t ~ ny
where they WEI nl1ho rheii 49,
this yea Mr.. NeiieS WIZ upeiSi a'
the work on 'he iafill anu eon'i4 ~
ms reai estae onne ~
M ~ orrivad home YES
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bond,
OF Sioux City, on Saturday, March
10, a daughter. Mr.. Bond is a former
resident Of Mitchell and we'll known
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard L. Bjodstrup
spent Sunday in Letcher. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben I. Van Metre.
Myron Rowley was brought home
Saturday evening from Sioux City,
where he has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Rowley,
who has been with him for three
weeks.
Frank T. Windle, of Bloomington
M. a brother OF Mrs. S. II. Scallin
and Ralph Wickersham are at the
| Scallin home. MIR. Wickerslam came
. here to see Mrs. Wickersham, VINO
has been with her sister, Mrs. Seal
lin. for several months.
Rev. Z. w. Greene, rector of s
Mary's Episcopal church ten years
ago, died recently al his home a
Franklin. n. y. The funeral occur
ed at Schenectady. n. Y. One daugh
ter, Mrs. f. f. Duba, lives at Acad
envy. S. ID.
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Douglass has beer
called TO Leslie, Mich, by the dealt
of her father, who was 76 years old
She took her two children with her
Misses Ollie Hitchcock and Jenni
Roberts spent Sunday in Plankinto
with friends.
J Miss Jessie Robertson, superif
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
UNIVERSITY QUINTET
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

Normillion, S. D.-The University
of South Dakota basket bali team
won the undisputed state basket ball
championship by defeating Huron
college at Huron. Saturday night.
the score being 81 TO 81. Neither
team had previously been defeated
by an interstate team and together
had met every team of Importance in
South Dakota. This was 1he last
game Of a weeks trip for the Var
sity during which limo no defents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

tendent of schools in Hanson county,
attended the county Industrial con-
test. viewing the exhibits ON Friday
evening. Miss Ethel Graves, former
superintendent of Hanson county,
was another visitor.
Mrs. Thos. Eastcott departed this
morning for Canton, where h WIZ
meet her mother, Mrs. \. A.. Arnold,
and 90 TO Galveston, Tex, ON a snort
trip.
II /. Prussia. Of Mason City. chief
clerk in the Milwaukee, superintend-
ent's Office. was a visitor in Mitchell
today. Mr.. prussia is the owner OF a
farm near LOOMS.
Mrs. c. f. Hackett, Of Parker, was
a guest over Sunday OF her sister
Mrs. Nettie High, and family.
G. 1. Anderson has rented the Hoon
brilding in which the Turkey paint
shop was formerly located. anw VIII
install a complete line OF wood work
ing machinery. Mr.. Anderson VIII
be in a position to manufacture All
kinds Of store fixtures and cabinet
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Cone and Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Howorth and chill
| aren viii depart tomorrow for FIRES
| no. Calf, where they viii make theII
home ON a fruit ranch. Several al
| fairs have been given recently in nor
or OF the Copes and Woworths, prior
TO their departure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

were suffered in The six games play
ed. On Monday Yankton College was
defeated 26 to "a, then followed the
Maroons by a score of SO to Is, Mad
ison Normal 4 OTTO IA and State Col
lege 1.-TWO games) % to % and 16 to
Is. For the Coyotes every man was
"on the job" throughout the game,
while Wick, Shoot and Mckay we're
Huron's mainstays.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
Saturday Daily

From Saturdays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dondelinger ar
rived home yesterday from Des
Moines, la, where they We're called
by a street car accident in which their
son, Arthur DondeliiSer, WAS ser
%iously injured. The young man, VINO
is a patient in Mercy hospital, is now
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Bernie b. Dean has gone to
Iroquois, S. d.. for q visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. IF. Halliday.
Mrs. Frank Ward and children
and her mother, Mrs. Patrick Shal-
ley. returned to Letcher yesterday
after a visit in Mitchell with MIS-
Nellie Ward.
Myron Rowley who is recovering
from a serious attack of pneumonia
at Sioux City will probably be
drought home tomorrow night, Mrs.
George NJ. Rowley is still AT Sioux
City with her son.
John G.. Woolcy, who recently APP
peared in Mitchell as a speaker on
the lecture course, disappointed an
audience at Springfield, III. ON
Thursday night of this week when
he went 10 sleep in his hotel after
dinner and did not awake until after
midnight.
A recent ruling Of Judge Frank b
Smith over the disposition OF prison
ers in the Sanborn county jail has
aroused friction between II. II
JKnight. states attorney of that coun'
Itv. and II. Nj. Hopkins, the sheriff
!, The two prisoners nearly escaped /;
few nights ago by burning a hole il
the Jail wall and the states attorne,
:, I'll ereupon asked that they be sen
to the Dawson county jail in MT
cllell for safe keeping. The sherif
liz is stated. has made strenuous eli
forts 10 resist this move.
W. s. McGrath, manager of tn
local office OF the Western Union
> has announced a change in the forn
i of messages received at all indie
pendent telegraph offices. All mess
n ages received will show the time a
which they are filed in a. space re
served for the purpose, and also tn
time received. showing the eXao
time taken in transmitting the mes
sage.
d A number of Mitchell people hay
received invitations to the sixth al
IS nual dinner of the Fellowship clul
of Woonsocket. to be held Tuesda
evcning, in honor of st. Patrick's da
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
ITALIANS DEFEAT NATIVES

Rome, Italy. An Italian punative
expedition sent out from.Bengazi I'M
Colonel Paiola dispersed a strong
force of rebels near Gebadia after a
hard fight. The insurgents lost 100
men killed and many wounded, while
the Italian losses are placed at forty
killed and forty-dve wounded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

where they are tied up temporarily
waiting for roads over which they
can move.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie A,
Meisenholdor. zoos East Fifth ave
nue.. on Monday, March 10, Il son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Eastern Conference
Would Decide Winner

Wouldn't IL be great boon to foot.
ball II the big colleages in the East
formed conference such as exists
in the West and then, at the end OF
each season, the winner of the East
played the winner of the West for the
gffdirOn championship of the country?
Year after year the question of
whether the eastern champion is SUI
Ipefi0r to the western goes unsettled.
The fastener contends that eastern
footballers are the peer of any ii the
West; the West SCOTS at such an idea
and claims that any of the crack west
ern .elevens could smother the best in
the East. And there you are-argu.
ments pro and con, day after day,
year after year-and the great ques-
tion is a question STILL
Would Settle Arguments.
Even if the eastern colleges didn't
want their champion to play the title
holder of the West it would be great
thing for football If nine of the big
colleges in the East formed league,
arranged a schedule among them
selves and settled each year beyond
the possibility of dispute the question
of real supremacy in the East.
In years gone by, Yale, Harvard and
Princeton were looked upon as the
only colleges that were entitled to
fight for the championship. 1t seem
ed to make no difference what another
eleven did If Yale beat Harvard and
Princeton, even though it was tied or.
beaten by one of the so-called small
er" eleyens. Yale would claim the
championship. Even though one of
the other eleYens won every game it
played-and rolled up enormous
scores. T.. r.
Big Three Is Gone.
But that day passed with the COM
ing of a new football which has rob-
bed the big Three" of its onetime
big ledge" in bulk, and has placed
the lighter eleven on an almost equal
footing. Football enthusiasts no long
er accord to Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton the divine right" to monopolize
championships. In future their claims
cannot be allowed unless they can
show record superior to any other
college eleven in the East.
How simple it would be-and how
satifying to the lover of the gridiron
game If the big eleVens in the East
did form league, battle largely
among themselves, as they do in the
West, and conclusively settle the
championship each year.
Western Conference Decides.
The western conference consists OF
80
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio State,
Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern.
Most Of the, teams play each other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Kauai Bowlers
Make Records
In Match Game

While the bowlers in the league at
the Y. NJ. c. A. are running up scores.
the pin smashers on Kauai are max.
ing records. In the recent tournament
at Lihle, C. Maser established a rec
ord for the islands this year by bowl
ing $50 for three games. In the first
game Maser toppled the pins over for
a score OF 227. His next game was
five points under the double century
mark, and in the final game he an
nexed 267 for a record H. VOTERS
also bowled two 200 scores In the same
match, making 245 and q 204 mark.
The total score made by the FIVE
men was 2S47, which Is close to The
island record. No team this year ii
Honolulu has approached that mark
and the knights Of the Maple Slide 81
this city will have hard time when
the bowlers from Kauai clash with the
locals. The following scores were
made in the last Lihue match.