davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
TELL COMPLETE
BRITISH LOSSES

LONDON. Oct 2e.-premler
Asquth announced today that
the total British casualties to
Oct. 9 we're as follows:
Killed, $500 officers, sA,ea2
men; wounded. 1908 officers.
3o4,S32 men; missing, 1000 Of
fieers. 72.t77 men.
In the western theatre, the
casualties were 4,i0t officers
and 63,o5e men killed. e,t6s Of.
Ulcers and 225.7t6 men wound.
ed, 1867 officers am 6i.t34
men missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

HERE TO
AID II. s.
Seattle Aero Club Will In
struct Members in Art
of Aviation.
ALSO BOMB DROPPING


w +. liocing. president OF the Sc
attic Aero club. adjusted his await.
ors helmet and sluinted out intol
the teeth OF the wind across Lake
Washington.
II Was blustcry aud tho lake was
white.capped. Hoeing smiled that
keen. grim smile OF his II iH ex.l
hilarating sport. this flying. partic
ularly when there IL a good wind tot
buck
Ever drop any bomba'" asked a
bystandcr
NO" replied Roeing. Never
did Hut anybody can drop bombs. "
Yes" asScnted tho other. But
10 hit anything
THAT is different" finished the
Aero cluhman
To Teach Bomb Dropping
That IL what tho Aero club in
tends teaching It's young men mem
hers--that and flying. and military
maneuvers before long That IL
what some 20 other similar organi
zations. branches OF a national club.
with headquarters In New York. win
teach other young men. the coun
try over. In general scheme for
aiding tho government towards mil
itary Preparedness
Hoeing slipped into n khaki coat
and then into another over that.
mounted the ladder and climbed in.
To the rear seat OF the clubs fine. |
new Martin hydroplana
n.
Glenn Martin school OF aviation. OF
los Angeles. who IL here instruct
ing the Aero clubmen. climbed after
him. taking HIS position In III. fore
seat lie IN teaching Bocing the
science Of the air
Smith cranked the machine. The
propeller doomed like cannon.
Have 10 Members Now
The machine eft the hangar and
glidcd out across tho water like q
winged slsd. turned abruptly into
the wind and scared away.
A crowd % enthusiastic admirers /
stood watching a. II cirvied up 10
the southwArd. then doubled back
over itn course norihvard. making
few cirrling dips before the hang Z
ar. and finally becoming a mere dot
and then nothing az all
q e. Wenterveit. secretary OF the I
Aero club. vas one OF tho crowd
left In the hangar
We have 10 charter members
and lot % application. 20 con.
slider a, our next meeting As soon
IS We set our two other machines (
from Los Angeles. veil he doing
some real military instruction work .
To Cooperate Win Guard
Very likely ws shalt cooperate
with the National Guard. and In all
probability viii organize several
state branches ~ the Aero club. the
same "a is being done all over the
country.
When we're thru. we'll have n
good many thousand men tho war
department could cali upon IN time
.of need 10 handle It's aircraft. and |
the aeropianes owned by the club
men. Il IA our intention. would be-
turned over 70 the government.
w. do not intend 90 open a
school for every man who thinks he 4
would like TO ny. but the members I
OF our club only will &c, the benefit 4
OF military instruction
Prepare Many Asis,ors
Win % clubs organized. the nun 1
her % trained nerouauts IN n fsw
years will easily reach several thou.
sand. all n' whom wiii be ~ for
duty IN time Of war
by this same scheme the German
and French governments obtained /
most Of their machines and await. !
.ors Aero clubs IN those countries
had existed several years before tho /
war opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
CHILDREN GO TO FAIR

SACRAMENTO. Oct 29.-The
largest excursion IN Northern Cali.
foruia In the past four years start
ed out Of Sacramento today when
i.747 Yolo school children left for
San Francisco TO take IN the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
FARMER MISSING
is LOST In WOODS

CENTRALlA, oct % Fear.
we're felt today for tho safety OF
w. r. Williams, farmer Of Grand
Mound, who has been lost In tho
woods near his home since Wodnes.
day noon. A number Of senrchors
have not been able to find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
United press sta. corresponder
nARis. Sept 2fe-(ey Aail.)
Between French. Ger
man and British alrren
esisss a strange eamarsderie.
a fraternity OF chivslry ard
dramatic eourtesies which
stands out from the rud-sIinG.
ing and butenery OF war like a
diamond on black velvet.
While French and British
and 5eI9ians and Germans and
Austrisns on the ground are
killing each other by methods
that make ones blood run cold,
the sirrnen OF the allies ard the
birdnen from the central EN-.
pires are putting each other TO
death. high In the sky, with the
utmost courtesy.
Every time French aviator
has met death In enemy's terri
tory. German sviators carried
TO France news Of the event.
After pegoud died In a mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29


HERES A NuScE FOR YOU
The Star knows OF a woman
VINO each week cute ou, the
advertisements Of the markets
In the Friday Star. On Sa,ur.
day morning shc takes these
ads In one hand and her narse,
basket In the other. ard goes
buying the fsrliIy's sunday
dinner. She buys from the
merchants ~ho advertised. ard
buys the specials In their ads.
She estimates abe thus saves
between 81 and 81 every Sat.
urdsy.
suppo,lna you try this on
Saturday, Mrs. housewife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
Prepare Many Esis,ors
ROBBERS GET GEMS

CHICAGO. Oct % Robbers
early today dynamitcd two safes In
the Star Loan company's office and
escaped with $4,000 worth OF
gems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
EAST FEELS A QUAKE

ASHEVlLLE, n. c.. Oct %
Two earthquake shocks. felt gener-
ally in this vicinity early today,
aroused inhabitants from their
sleep but did no damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
What Sweetheart
Tried for PimpIes
stusrt's Calcium Waters Proved
msale-They're the Mos. e.
feetlVe. Quick Blood Cleanser
and Beautifier Known
rurAL PACKAGE NAILED FREE

Tho difference in tho appearance
Of tho skin. after few DAYS use 81
gtuart's Calcium waters is startling.
They are without doubt tho great
est skin beautifisra I'm existence. and
the most effective cradicRturH 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

ana grew Attef
the death OF the
young woman +
father until they
were more like
pals than guar
dian and ward.
hen came the
opportunity for
the young woman
to play an i'm
portant part In
the life OF Mrs
Gait. Miss Cor
don. among a
host OF other
friends In Wash
ingson. numbered
he Har,n# Eruts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

trenches. and ara going up. Tho
rise Is PERCEPTIONS. say tho marko,
men. A scent Increase has mani.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

The affection between Mrs Gait
and Miss Gordon grew aud grew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
0s~o~
G~< $40 s~'-s

his the NTH and last chapter of the Life
First Lady Of the Land which has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
KAUAI PINEAPPLE Co.
CONTRACTS ITS PACK

The Kauai pineapple cannery al
Kapaa has contracted with the Has
Crot Canneri"s Company of Cleveland
Ohio, for its entire pack for a term
of years.
S, +. IIaserot, who has been presi
d"mt of the Fruit Gamers Associa
ton of America for many years, spent
several weeks in the Islands looking
over various plantations, including the
bomestrads on Kauai. He expressed
himself as VIII pleased with the quail
ity Of the fruit grown and the facili
ties at the cannery for getting out
the pack aud did not delay in enter
ING into the contract to take the out
put.
The Haserot company has been
handling Hawaiian pines for nun
her of year, dealing solely through
agents on the Coast. The arrange
merit just inferred into is one for
which the company has been waiting
to secure 50 it might deal direct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
LEHMAN AYERS
Police HARRASSED
Wants Supervisors To Probe
Treatment At Hands Of
Traffic Officer

Barney Lehman, local merchant,
N a communication to the board of
supervisors read at last night 3 meet
ing, complained that he has been con
tinually harrassed by Traffic Officer
Anderson. He said that the officer
named seems to have a grudge against
him and that he makes point of
annoying him whenever he PASSES him
On the street in his rig. Lehman SANS
that he has been arrested four times
by Anderson for alleged violations of
the traffic ordinance, and claims that
he was subjected to brutality in tine
sheriff s Office at the HANDS of Officer
Anderson. He also states that he was
locked up for an hour and refused the
right to telephone friends or doctor,
owing to being charged with having
assaulted an officer. Lehman asserts
that he has complained to the sheI i'll
of these things without receiving sat
isfaction and asks that the police COM
mittee conduct an investigation Of the
facts connected with the ease.
The communication was referred to
the police committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
HEAD OF MORMON
CHURCH IS HERE
President Joseph E. Smith and
Party Arrive In Manchuria
From Mainland l.,

Joseph T. Smith, president Of the
Mormon church, arrived in Honolulu
IN the Manchuria yesterday afternoon
for his sixth visit to the Islands. His
last visit was made six years ago. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Smith 2 and
Bishop Charles W. and Mrs. Nibley.
As Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, al.
ready were here, Honolulu entertains
three Of the more distinguished mem.
bers of the church at the same time.
President 8. 4. Woolley Of the Ha.
waiian branch, e.. X. Fernandez, f. l..
Miner, elder, John Bright and Senator
Smoot welcomed the party. Mr.. Fer.
nandez boarded the Manchuria from
the customs boarding launch.
Leis were east about the necks of
the visitors by party Of lei.bearers,
young women Of the local church.
From the dock the party went to the
home of Abraham Fernandez, at Ka.
hi. This morning trip will he made
by automobile TO Laie, where next
week win be spent At noon today
there will be a reception at Laie, and
there will be services tomorrow, at ten
O'Clock in the morning, particularly
FOR children, at noon and at seven.
thirty o'clock in the evening.
: The party will return to Honolulu
some time before May 80, when ser.
vices will be held at the local church.
There was nothing formal arranged
For last night. ="
Mr. Smith said that the church was
in a prosperous condition.
"The war has affected us by our
missionaries, in common with most
Americans, leaving Germany, and we
nave fewer in England now than
usual" he said. members of the
,hurch are lighting on both Sides"
Bishop Nibley was here six years
lgo with Mr.. Smith. That was his
irst visit to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
MILITARY H0NORS FOR
ASHES OF c. K. LYMAN

Hawaii Herald:-On the Mauna Kea
which arrived yesterday from Honolulu,
the ashes of the late Lieut.. Clarence X.
Lyman reached the city. The remains
had been cremated in Honolulu, where
military funeral was accorded the
popular young officer.
In Hilo yesterday afternoon there
were services at the Hail Church and
a large crowd Of friends attended. The
national guard, under Capt. J. D.
Easton, accorded military honors to the
remains of their fellow soldier. The
Rev. S. l.. Desha conducted the services
and, delivered striking address upon
the virtues of the dead officer.
Among those who accompanied the
ashes from Honolulu were the widow
Of the dead man, Mrs. c. B. Lyman
Lieut.. A. X. Lyman, Lieut.. C. B. Ly
man, N. X. Lyman, II. J. Lyman, David
Lyman and Rev. 8. l.. Desha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
BILLY HARRIS TO
SWIM FOR MYRTLES
Manila Champion En- Route Home
and viii Take Part In ka-
mehameha Day Events ,

According to adviees from the ORR
ent, the All-Chinese baseball team now
playing ball in China and Japan, after
Il most successful invasion of the Philip
pines, where they won six out of the
seven games played, the team should
arrive home in Honolulu on the ChiyO
Maru due June 20. Should this happen,
and it is possible for the Oahu League
to hold the Stanford team here, the
Collegians and All-Chinese will play II
special series of three games at Moiliili
ield, beginning July 3, This would
be one OF the biggest baseball attrac e
tions ever pulled off in Honolulu, and
would no doubt bring out record break.
ing crowds.
Accompanying the All.Chinese team
will be William w. Harris Jr., a former
Honolulu boy and now u resident of
Manila. Young Harris is en- route to
the mainland, and anticipates stopping
over in Honolulu until after the Kane,
bameha Day swimming meet. He Is
also a member of the Myrtle Club, and
is eligible under the rules to swim for
Myrtles, and he has promised to wear
their colOrs in the big meet. Harris
has done wonderfully we'll in Manila
in the swimming line, and is heralded
the champion of the several distances
there. Ills eliminates are planning a
big welcome for him, aud his visit here
IS bound to be an enjoyable one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
VIEW MANAGER FOR
ALEXANDER HOUSE

Leslie R. Matthews, who will gradu.
ate in few weeks from the Interna-
tional Young Men 5 Christian Associa,
ton College of Springfield, Massachu.
sets, has been selected by the Maui
Aid Association to take charge of the
Alexander House Settlement as head
worker of the institution, reports the
Maui News. He is expected here some
time in August.
Immediately after his graduation
next month, Mr.. Matthews is to DO
married to a Miss Hammond, who at
present is assistant pastor of the Cen
trail Church of Boston. She will take
up the Chinese and Japanese mission
work in Waikiki, which for years past
has been in charge of Miss Charlotte
l.. Turner, who has lately resigned.
Miss Turner is to take the position OF
private secretary to Mrs. II. p. Bald
win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
Oahu Leaguers Supply Fans With
Two Good Games: Argabrite
Shows His Real Worth
STANDING OF TEAMS
Yesterdays Results
p. A. C's 0, All.Japanese 2.
Pnnahous 5, All-Army 4.
(From Monday Advertiser. J

r In the last games Of their season, n
dOnble-header at Moiliili Field yester-
day afternoon, prior to the opening Of
the Stanford series next Saturday aft
eFnOon at the same place, the PunahOus
nosed out the All,Army in the final
round by a score of TO after n
cIackerjack game, and the Portuguese
Athletic Club nOsed out the All-Japa
nese by score of 9 to 2 in n game
tina thad its thrills as well as bad
plays.
In the p. A. C. VS.. Al. game, Man.
ager Manuel Paresa introduced his Old
warhorSe TONY Medeiros TO the gather
ing Of the faithful, and the veteran did
nOhly until the seventh inning, when
he blew up and the AL 3 gathered four
hits and two runs. Hitting the earth
again, Tony got by the eighth and
ninth and ehalked up a win for him.
self in his great comeback stunt.
In the second game, that between the
Puns and soldiers, Frnncis Brown and
:" Handsome Mary Lawson were the
opposing boxmen, and each was stingy
with his hits, Brown particularly, who
allowed the soldiers but two blows dur.
ing the game, one in the ffst, inning
and one in the ninth. Francis was as
Wild as q hawk, though, and his passes
gave the soldiers four tallies.
Afgabrite was the bright star of the
game, and his fielding saved Brown
from having at least Ave more bingles
ehalked up against his name. Argy
was the swatfest king too, getting a
logn homer into eenterfeld and a triple
into right. He also scored three Of the
Puns' i've runs.
Is ! All the real excitement of the battle
popped up in the last half of the ninth.
With two in the hole, Lawson walked
Brewer, and when Dossett failed to get
his paws on Paden 3 short fly back Of
second, two were on. Kelly Henshaw
sneaked a hit through second, and
Brewer romped TO the rubber with the
tieing tally. Brown slammed one right
into the waiting hands of Shortstop
Dumshot, but Dummy missed it and
then heayed wild to first. All the time
Paden was tearing for the rubber, and
before. the ball could be recovered and
shot home Paden had scored. ',@..
JFollowing are the scores: .,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
W|LLARD-SM BOUT

With the right to stage twenty round
contests, Denver, Colorado, sportsmen
are Offering $4,000 for a bout between
Jess Willard, world s champion, and
"GunbOat Smith, the California
heavyweight, the contest to take place
in the open air July 4.
These two huskies waltzed through
twenty round contest at San Fran
cisco in 1918, which was one of the
worst fights ever staged by big fellows
and it is doubtful If the proposed meet
ing between these two would draw any
where near the crowd the promoters
cure on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
WOMAN SWIMMER
OF AUSTRALIA IS
RECORD HOLDER


There is possibility of Miss Fanny
Durack 4, yyor,d,s sbom,;,, womnp
-..- Il, -..,. :.
S"'n'er nv az INSTANCES giving "n %
hibition in Honolulu next month Al
the Kamehameha Day swimming meet
Aeeordinu 10 william = Corbett. snort
II a. go Co.,. Nj. ~.
o"T 4 49,. 1870 . J""' ..ann,o. M
$50 .,i,,L ~ ' az M A..
ssst;"n Y Wy g., &c o.,
Ii',ii'ns :, ~ 70 pocm'"
+, " az 49, an m VIZ, oe r an Gn3
:" t aheh'"t uo,"e 20
NJ n., sren ~ WIZ S.'. 80 o"5 30
~, .hinS 10 - anAlo"s W s'VP E ~
"a S'e vban ~. ron ",am Nay j L ~ Su ~
~ IVY, WY neAt S'e"Ipo' neP"l.S
toa Inn g. In .e lay s.n9 VS ~
wv wv ~ ~ nei t,I "%'' 80
= " w;liing gun 'e '"""e' MISS D"'"''
~, 49,, -,
aonaI n M ~,a;,d mss a%J G ~ ;s do"htfn,
Va " ' nv "OOi"S on" ~ %
NJ a muumh wlll p1 ao'e 10 as
~ ~ " IN. my Aun',a nrIi . n
S na' y. mummy e'e'S "o''" 'oeO'"
1oI "oe r.. "a. .,.,
nsI sprung n ny PV.
,",n as sWlnnhe. IN I'io a"" In
IL iePiesee e'.IS
~ ps kaes ~ o.y'Nno "Iu we" "a
LtY""eu w'n = "urei "'e"'" ny t"'
Ing psS,, ~ o"suen' ,,. .-.,.
'o".ns e 'no "o'i" ro0oi"'
heno py MISS DuIaek; ~
~ yarusi IN ~ secon"S nat
i ,So yaI9s IN minute ana secon9s
10y 10y yaras IN minute, o. 10 seeohus
S o"o sI1s ~ minutes, o. 20 s ~ ".
S"o yar'es IN minutes ana u sec
on oSo =. ..
S"o pnetres ~ "''n"'eS' - 20 sce
onaSc
nv yArus III minutes anu ~ SCI
ohu eSc NJ
~" yarus In { minutes ana ''Z sec
on as % 20 .o
-" y"r"s III IL n'in"'0S anu % Se'
Ioao N ..s, q,
lo@o y@rus IN Ia "ilni''eS an" oil sec
onGsI co 90
low y"i"s ~ 20 "''h"'eS ana 3 S''
onSe L-....
nlnoe !he ornit'lns u mo"n ~
SWIM unuel me auSPieeS VI the n;
"nu reeorus h"Ge pSen
nisS rian,is no"eilS oI san rI"nS'' w
r'eul'e1 Win hANh9 eoNero9 ~
gaius IN VOC SoeSNH a~ ',
h 1.n otseHer Oh nonoiuiS mas eoveieu
+4S yaIas IN : mlnuSest 20 . seoon nue
ohouIu MIss Dulao 't "it 70 eSof
o.er hnn taNe part. in.a h'A ~ IaIs
WIN tUcai Women ll'iaos, IL "on,u
surrey pe d pis ieatuIe 70 tne 'onn
lneeT an" no uouSs an immense :tns c'o" W..
wouid take IN the sno" JuSI 70. zee
no" tne IoGai neInsu9 0"lnP"'o wiz"
ny AuSsI " T.. smii"ner'
riSnsS VI s .ho u
nne many ensa'S iTn inc h IN
ho ma, a 10y No. 10 oVunu W olia .s
2"S. I"ise ns' Si az l.os a.oUiu"s "
Jonh H. ooPer OF Ine Repatriation Gun.
n''Veo ~ W 'nT ny" -" 80 Sn
80 a. "a y, ,;.k 10 r eoo 80
seeeu WIN "PPnoa'l1,n ~ n
oat n nS anu a" Signs pun oo y" .aG
i 20 ru"ooi Vi SW nm '" co"N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

Sacrifice fly, Burton. Home runs-Ar'
1 abrite. Three base hits-Argabrite
Sadtler. Sacrifice hits Johnson,
Brewer. Bases on balls-off Brown 6,
off Lawson >. Struck out--by Brown
10, by Lawson o, Wild pitche, Brown
Passed balls-Mangum. Umpires-Stay
ton and OlmOs. Time of game-l:35.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
American League

Associated Press by Federal wireIcssD
CHICAGO, May 24.-COmiskev = men
continued their winnin streak here
yesterday afternoon, winning n hard
fought game from the Red Sox. Score
chicago 4, Boston ..
Following were the results of other
games:
At Detroit--Detroit 10, Philadel
phia 3. liz.
At st. Louis-st. Louis 4, New
York 2.
At Cleveland--washington 4, Clcve,
land !.
No National Leagues games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
ECONOMY IN THE END,

1t costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhOea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith l.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
NAVY ATHLETES SCORE
GIN DIAMOND AND TRACK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.l

Georgetown University was easy for
the Navy baseball team and also the
track field team. In the BASEBALL
game, the Navy won by score Of o
to 2, while IN the track meet, the Navy
won by Il score of "a to 10. E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

Federal Judge Hough of New York
civ has handed down a decision hold.
ing that the admission into the United
States of the movies of the Willie
Ritrhie and Freddie Welsh bout, fought
at London, England, last July, would
he violation of the federal law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

summary: Three base hltS-La Mere.
Sacrifice hits-Makarama. Bases on
balls-off Mederios 1; Off Araki 3.
Struck out-by Mederios Q; by Araki l.
Passed balls-Dawson, Nishi. Umpires
--StaytOn and 0lmos. Time of game
l.A64
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
American League

ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-New York and
st. Louis met here Yesterday for the
first time this season and the Highland
.ers proved virtOrs in one of the best
played games Of the season. Score
New York I, st. Louis ,.
All other American League games
postponed owing to rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.--Los
Angeles scored double victory over
the Oaks here and at Oakland yester-
day; and with the Seals losing to Salt
Lake, Dillon's men jumped into first
place, Scores: First gnme--Los An.
geles !, Oakland 0. Second game
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2.
Az Los Angeles the Beavers started
early and never stopped until they had
annexed both games of the double
header with the Tigers. Scores: First
Game-Portland g. Venice o. Second
gamo--Portland @, Venice 3.
At Salt Lake, Relationships men
Outgamed the Seals in a well played
game. Score-Salt Lake 3, San Fran
cisco 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

tsTwa out when winning run scored.
rPred rPDlaced Callahan at bat in
eieilth inning.
tSummnrv. Rurs Fsuo"";hl" for
Brown 4, Lawson 4 Balk, lawson;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
lA..ociatel Press br Federal Wlreless. }

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Moran S
men met another obstacle in their hopes
for the Pennnnt here yesterday, being
easily beaten by the Reds. This de
feat was the third in row for the lead.
ers. Score-'Incinuuti q, Philadel-
phia ..
Following were the results of other
games: At Boston-St. Louis 3, Brook,
Ign !. At BostOn-Chieago 1, Boston
g. At New IOrk-Pittsburgh 9, New
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi Weekly-Issued Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second Glass Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month ....................S 30
Per Year ..................... IS. 90
Per Month, Foreign .......& SO
Per Year, Foreign ............. 81. 90
Payable Invariably in Advance.
CHARLES s. CRANE .. :, MANAGER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
ANGELS BEAT OAKS
N DOUBLE HEADER
AND LEAD LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Weeks Series

Salt Lake at Los Angeles. San
Francisco at Portland. Venice at Oak
land. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
CA,,ociatsd Pres. BY Federal wireless)

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Comisky's team
outplayed the Red Sox here Yesterday
afternoon and jumped into first place
in the American League. Score-Chi
eaPo II, Boston 3.
Following were the results of other
games: At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I,
Washington 6. At Detroit-Detroit 3,
PHILADELPHIA 2. At st. Louiszz,St. Louis
5, New York 2 "-.
National League
BOSTON, May 23.--Bresnahan' : men
outplayed Boston at all angles of the
game and turned up winners. Score
Chicago 3, Boston 4.
All other games postponed: rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Cone
chinery of every description made 70
order.