davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
GIORGIO BEATS BIG
FIELD IN ROAD RUN
Liberal Handicap Allows Paul
ist A. c. Man to Win at New
ark, but Greek Is Faster.

NEWARK, y. J.. Oct. 12.-Several hun.
dred thousand persons stretched along a
Ave mile course over witch 135 athletes
competed to-day in an open handicap
road race. James Giorgio OF the Paulist
Athletic Club. who had an allowance OF
3 minutes 80 seconds. won easily. After
gaining the lead and setting his own pace
he broke the tape with a Atty yard lead
in the actual running time Of 80 min
utes - seconds.
Bert s. Rogers. an Elizabeth Young
Mems Christian Association runner. who
started with a pack Of sixty-fve men
on the limit mark of four minutes. nm
ished second. John McSorley. former
Glencoe Athletic Club runner, captured
third position. thirty-five yards behind
Rogers.
Charles Pores and Nick Gianakopulos.
both of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton Hugh Honahan of the New YORK
Athletic Club and Arthur j. Fogel.
Junior metropolitan c~ross-country cham
pion Of the irish American Athletic
club. started from scratch. The fastest
time prize was won by the Greek, al
though he finished in fourteenth place.
His actual running time Was ~ min
utes 50 seconds. Pores was twenty-sec-
ond. his time being 90 minutes 81 sec
onds. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
TO REVIVE MTERCLASS RUN.
Columbia's CrOss-COuntry squad
IL Bigger Than Usual.

Coach Bernie Wefers Of the Columbia
c~ross-country team announced yesterday
that the interclass meet will he revived
this year. Varsity men will be barred.
but will be allowed to try for the Van
Amringe cup In the handicap uns The
man with the lowest point score in three
runs will win the trophy.
The interest In c~ross-country work
demonstrated by the fact that forty
five men took the jaunt over the River
side Drive course yesterday. Among the
freshmen Jed Shaw, the former Bryant
runner and basketball wizard. Is the
most promising. Dual meets are being
arranged for the youngsters with Bryant
High. Yonkers. Flushing. De Witt Gin.
ton. Commerce and 81. Benedict's Prep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
HAL BOY WINNER OF
$4,000 MATCH RACE
Fletcher Colt Defeats Baron
Pardcc's Judge OrmOnde in
Exciting Lexington Race.
GEERS HAS A GOOD DAY

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.-Hal BOY,
stoughton A. F%letcher's Hal B-Alta,ina
colt, won q $4,000 match race his
afternoon from Judge Ormonde. owned
by Baron Pardee, in one Of the most
exciting contests ever staged on the Lev
ington course. He took the first. second
and fourth heats. the first easily by n
length and the two others In finishes
that brought the crowd to It's feet cheer
ing.
The veteran. Ed F. Geers, was easily
the premier driver Of the day. He scored
straight heat victories In the Ashland
stake, with st. Frisco. In the 2 :0l pace
with Napoleon Direct and In the three
year-old trot with Deroche. Native
Spirit challenged gamely in the final
heat Of the three-year-old trot, but most
Of the other heats were easy for the
veteran.
The 2 :0S trot went to Lizzie Brown
in straight heats, In all OF which she
was easily best. Sayde Dlnsmore low
cred the worlds record for four-yeor-
old pacing fiilies when she travelled n
mile against time in 2 .02. making the
quarter In 0 80, the half In 0 :59% and the
three-quarter post In :30h. The sum
maries:
Special match race. pacing; three in ave;
Hal Boy. b. g.. by Hal B. dick.
judge oTmonde. blk. h.. BY Or.
THnee slnfs , sc ! s:tosx. s:os,s,
The Ashland. for a:io srot,ers of June /;
three In Ave: $4,000.
st. Frisco. b. n. by Gan Francisco
Laramie Lao. b. 'iMcDonaidj : !
slip Past. b. m; tTaylorl..:.......? Z
Lee Blossom. CHI. m. tFloyd) ....:.i .
Princess Margrave. 70. m. CE.. .
Todd McGr:sor. en-. h. iRodncyj.. s s
Tommy Tod. b; g tsnow)'.'..., a.
Time-?:os. 2;os. ?:O7S.
e:os class; trotting; three in nve; $1,000.
Lizzie Brown, b, m. by The Bonds. ,
ua man svaIepi,n sis ,Ty.on ! !
Duchess. ro. m tMcDonaid) .......3 2
Exsli. br. h. tPearceD 3 I
The Guide: b. h. tGeers) ..........s .
Hazel Lains. b. m. (white) 49,. dis
Time-2;oTS. 2:O5h. 2;O5%.
2:o1 class: pacing two IN three; 81. 900.
Napoleon Direct. ch. h., by Walter Di-. .
Peter stevens. b. h. Isneieckeri. :
Braden Direct, blk. h. tEEan)........
Walter cochato. blk h. tLegs!.......'%
Tme-e:oos. :;oox.
r~hree-year-oid tro,: two In three: 81, 900.
Deroche. oh. c.. by John A. McKerron. .
Native Spirit. - icou :
Allie Watts. oh. {. ,EdmondJ. ........3
The Exposer. br. C. lDonahueI ........e
Florence White. b. & Mccarthy .....3 .
George N. Patterson, Din. C. 'Ruthcr-
Timc-s;osh.. 2:Osa..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
ALExANDERED TO DEATH
MAY BE RED SOX FATE
PHILADELPHIA WEATHER
u with moderate south winds.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE scene OF the
worlds series now shifts back again to
Philadelphia, where the ifth game will
be played tomorrow afternoon. Car
rigan and his Red Sox are supremely
confident that the series will close to-
quered Mayer at Philadelphia last Sat-
urday, Is primed for another effort. Pat
Moran will play his last trump card in
Alexander.
The betting. which was 10 to 8 on
Boston Just prior TO to-day's game. has
the championship is concerned. No one
will concede a chance to the Phillies.
One wishing to bet on them might write
his own ticket.
What betting there Is around Boston
tonight deals solely with to-morrow's
game. It Ia at evens. Those who lost
out on Philadelphia 30 far are willing
to string along once more on h last
desperate stand OF Alexander at his
home park, where he has ruled supreme
all season. They point out too that
Philadelphia shove Its first real signs
Of batting animation against Shore this
afternoon,
Pat Moran intimated after tO-day's
game that he had a big surprise in case
Alexander should win tomorrow. Many
believe Pat would send Alexander right
back against the Red Sox here on
Thursday and that in case the big fell
low proved able to square the series
might even call upon him In the decid-
ing seventh game.
A Philadelphia writer said tonight
that one OF Moran's men told him Alex
ander IL willing to pitch the ext three
games If the series goes that far. He
intimated that the Red Sox would be
A~lexandered to death IL possible.
The rival teams left for Philadelphia
at 8 10 this evening o m the Federal Elk
press. which carried also the umpires
and the National Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Teams VIII Combine
fo. Tour TO Coast

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Ma
- tional Commission at its
meeting at noon to-day decided
to allow the Red Sox and Phillies
to 20 on q tour to the Pacific
coast Immediately after the close
of the present series. Games will
be played at Chicago, Omaha,
Denver and other Western cities.
It is planned for the clubs to play
in San Francisco the last Satur-
day in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
GIANTS DOWN YANKS
IN SPIRITLESS GAME
Little Effort to Play Baseball
in Exhibition Contest at
Hartford.
SCORE AT FINISH 6 TO 8

HARTFORD. Oct. 1.-THE New York
Nationals defeated the New York Ameri-
cans In an exhibition game here to-day
by q score Of 9 to 8. There was little
effort by anybody to play real base
ball. Germany schaefer lined up with
the Yankees.
In the entire game only n
Perritt. In the NTH. was struck out. and
usually the first pitch, grooved and
lobbed over. was lifted into an outfeld.
ers hands. Three pitched balls suficed
for some Of the half innings. which
lasted about three minutes. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
HOW 1914 COMPARED.
FOURTH GAME FIGURES.

FOURTH GAME FIGURES.
Attendance. 34.36S.
Receipta. soc .663 90.
Players share. $50. SS2. 6e.
Club owners eash &11,277.5%.
National Commission, S8.26S. so
TOTALS FOR ALL FOUR GAMES.
Attendance, III 900.
Receipts, ss25. 739. y
Total players share. slsi ,see.O6
BOston plsyers' share. e73. 1S0.+6.
Each Braves share (twenty-six meu),
e2 .si2.2a u.
Philadelphia players' share. "a. 7Ss.6s
Each Athletics share twenty -four meal.
ea .OSl .65.
Club owners. each $40. 1888. OF.
National Commission, xss.513.0N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
WHEN PLAYERS JARED BEST.

The biggest worlds series pot ever d.
vided by hall player wa. that Of the
we're:
Total players share. l4I.OsS.6S.
BostOn players share. E8S.5a3.Oe.
Each Red SOx twenty men)' got
New York players ehare, s5s.02s.sS.
Each Giant Twenty three men). GOT
n. N06.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Otto Miller Takes High Dive.

Otto Miller. catcher Of the Brooklyn
Nationals. was married yesterday in
the Church Of st. Francis Xavier, Brook
lyn. to Miss Madeleine DOVE OF Brook
lyn, daughter Of Mrs. Helen DOVE.
Charles Stengel, right fielder Of the
Dodgers. was best nan and Miss Doves
sister, Lillian, bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

HAcKENsAcK, Oct. lon Oritani
Field this afternoon the Oritani Field
Club and the Tenafy Baseball Club OF
Tenafy battled until darkness ended the
contest with the score 0 to .. Harry
Harper, a left handed pitcher OF the
Washington A. l.. Baseball Club, pitch
ing for the Oritanis. struck out twenty
men and allowed no hits. Walter
Ancker. a Tenafy boy. now with the
Philadelphia Americans. struck out sew
enteen men and allowed only three hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
VCT0RS 10 GET $3,779.99
EACH; LOSERS $2,5le.9s
Yesterdays OFFICIAL FIGURES.

YEsTERDAY's OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Attendance, u, O96.
Receipts, S8e .O46.50.
Player share. 50. 30H.11.
Club owners, earh, e1%, 1851.
National Commission. e0.9O<.0S.
TOTALS FOR FIRST FOUR GAMES.
Attendance, 1:S.Os5.
Receipts, e26S .33e 3
Playefs' share (cOmplete), o14l ,S00 ID.
Winning pIayers' share, Ss0, 1857 ia
Each Of winners twenty three men) gets
q. 77e. -.
IIosing playes' SHARE, e57,0Bo.99.
. 4.SlS.se.
Club owners. each slS,ess.eS.
National CommiGion, e96.0S3.25
xames. Their share now complete. Club
owners and National Commission get all
the money from remaining games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
sindle Tops Gunners.

RLooMFIEID. N. j.. Oct. 1:.-In q 100
target shoot at the Bloomfield Gun Club
traps his afternoon Harry Sindle of
Little Falls was the winner with %.
Second prize went TO Walter r. johnson
OF Bloomfield with 81, while Fred Tomp-
kins Of MOrristown was third with 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Runs-New York "A. la. High. Mullen
Pipp: New York IN. Ia. Burns. Doyle, Dooin'
Meyers, Perritt. Stroud. Two base hts-High'
Mullen. Burns. Left on 6ases-New York
IN. L.. 3; New York "A. L.. g.. Sscrihce
hit-Miller, Stolen base-Merkle. First base
on balis-On stroud. 4: on Pieh. !: on Dono'
van, /. Struck out-By Pieh. /. Double
playsGrsnt. Doyle and Merkle: Doyle, Grant
and Merkle. Time hour and 70 minutes.
Umpirs-McCarthy and Rossana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Apprentice allowance claimed


George S%losson. who Is pra''. -'1 .
nuylr's Forty-second street hlll $500 i".
for mis- match with DE Gro. Nl'|'' ~"
games yesterday. In the tfl''. ~
defeated Henry f'rantzeu, 90 % 49, "a
night he won from Herbert Mcl>"'s'''
to rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Vernon. .: Oakland. ..
Salt Lake. 8; San Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles. 4: Portland. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

wyandotte A. c.. 9; Jtm's All stare, 1.
Bushwick A. c., 7; WILDWOOD =. c.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
TO.DAY'S LAUREL ENTRIES

.Belmont entry. tAdaet s'I.'''
entry,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
SlQ0,O00
f|lRlIB|RARY OF
696|g|lS||9l SUGAR

The Japan Sugar Refining Com
pany is soon to have 100000 refer.
ence library OF books dealing with
the sugar industry, the directors of
the company having given that sum
for the purpose. after having been
made present of 100000 by the
shareholders.
The ''Dai Nippon Sugar Scandal, /"
which some years ago involved O few
former directors and 10 members of
Japan's parliament, almost wrecked
the company, but the new board. in
the face OF great difficulties. have put
the corporation back on its feet and
given It good reputation.
In gratitude for these services the
shareholders at their annual meeting.
voted 200. 200 yen as a gift to the di.
rectors, who in turn announced that
they would use the gift money for the
purchase of the new library. A divi.
dent of 10 per cent has been declared
for the first six months Of the cal
eRdar year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
Joseph Stickney, After Weeks
Trip, Says Motors Can Soon
tfl Ascend Hafeakala

Joseph Stickney of the Trail and
Mountain Club, and, the Mid-Pacific
Magazine staff, has returned from a
weeks umotorcyclin trip On Maui with
two companions. They areport that
there. is a splendid weeks outing for
srnotorcyc lists on the Valley Isle. They
assembled Haleakala, toured West
Maui, and explored the Ditch trail, go
ing as far as possible by motorcycle,
and making other excursions afoot
/. Speaking of the Trail and Mountain
work on Maui young Stickney said:
I'm way the Maui peoples stand in
their own light, through their splendid
generosity. Some months ago, the
Trail and Mountain club arranged to
establish series of rest houses that
would charge so cents a night and so
cents a meal, and we naturally. pre-
pared for this. When we rode out to
Kailua, however, Mr.. Pogue treated us
like princes, and laughed at the idea
that We pay for our entertainment, al
though we were good members of the
Trail and Mountain club; and then
when we got to Keanae, at our rest
house there, our 50-cent pieces were
searned. ! think Maui-ites make a
mistake, as now that we know what
splendid place Maui is for weeks
motorcycle trip we hope to induce a
number of those who have motorcy-
cles 10 spend their vacations ON the
Hospitable Isle.
4 was accompanied by my brother,
Fenner Stickney, and my chum Edric
Cook. We left the boat at Kahului,
and started right out exploring. Gen
orally speaking, the Maui roads are
better than those on Oahu We mo.
torcyeled to Malzawao, and then
walked UP tc Olinda, and had it not
been for recent rains we could have
reached Olinda on our machines.
Eight Miles to Summit fs
From there it is. but an eight-mile
walk to the summit of Haleakala, but
it took us seven hours to make II. as
one of cur party of three had never
before encountered high attitudes, and
the thin air made him weak in the
knees. | was one of those who walked
through Haleakala and across Maui on
the New Years excursion of the Trail
and Mountain Club, but. believe me,
the last three miles to the summit of
Haleakala in the thin air was much
more tiresome We slept in the now
rest house, which is splendidly sit.
Hated on the edge of the crater, and
NJ matter how hard the wind might
blow we could stand inside in comfort
and look out over the crater and see
the sun rise. 1t is always a marvel
Gus sight to watch the clouds drifting
ur from the sea and pouring over the
edge of the crater in perfect Niagara
of foam. Soon the conyicts will be
working On the road from Olinda to
the summit OF Haleakala, and when
their work is finished automobiles and
motorcycles can make the summit
I'VE almost ran down from the sum-
nit to 0linda, and when we got to
Makawao about 10 a. m. we were on
our machines again and off for an ex-
ploraticn of lao Valley, camping just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26

The standing room only sign was
out early at We Liberty theater last
evening and fully half thousand peo-
pie were turned away after the house
has been packed to the limit of its
capacity, with hundreds OF people
eager to see the much-heralded film
OF The Hypocrites.
Whether the figure Of a naked wo-
man, personifying The Naked Truth, $
was introduced into the play by the
Producers to draw patrons who might
wish to see a salaciols feature. or
whether a sincere desire for beautiful
symbolism prompted the somewhat
startling innovation, Is probably de-
batable point.
Whatever the motive, Margaret Ed
wards, who appears naked as the per-
sonification Of Truth, handles her diff
6cult role in a manner above criticism.
The slender, wraith-like figure which
leads the priest on TO the heights
where Truth dwells, far from being
q sensual feature, has even no sensu-
Gus appeal. The photography has been
so expert that Truth, when she APP
pears, instead Of seeming flesh and
blood woman, is more like an intangi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
VALLEY ISLAND PROVES ideal
FOR LONG MOTORCYCLE TRIPS

above the Needle. The next day we
sped over to Lahaina, negotiating
some hair pin turns and declivities
that make our Pail Road seem by com.
parison straight and level. Then we
attempted to make the circuit of West
Maui on our wheels, and got abont
half way around
Bel. Road Some Day.
You can figure on a days run from
the tip end of Maui nearest Oahu to
Paia and then Huelo (Kailua) where
the Ditch Trail begins. We walked
out over the upper trail as far as Kea-
nae Valley, and enjoyed the wonder
full scenery and the tropi-
cal growth of the side of the noun
tains Then We followed the path
down the valley to Keanae village By
the sea, and back along the lower
trail that follows the cliffs overlook
ing the sea and then climbs up into
the mountains. Some day the bet
road will be completed from Kailua to
Keanae. Then there will be won
derful motor and. possible motorcycle
ride from Kailua to Hama and Kipa-
hulu. hope some day that they will
put at least a motorcycle track from
Kipahula few miles to the Kaupo
region, so that the entire circuit of
Maui may be made on motorcycle
Perhaps the Trail and Mountain
Club will arrange for a weekend mo-
torcycle excursion to Maui, but / pre-
fer the longer camping trip. Two of
us were on my machine, while the
tandem of the other was used for car
rying our tent and camping outfit
The Trail and Mountain Club. after
receiving the report from its young
director and motorcycle explorer. will
probably begin negotiations with the
Chamber OF Commerce to arrange to
send one of its men over to cooperate
with the Maui-ites and place signs
wherever needed on the roads and
trails of Mani, as plans are now On
foot to make this island regular
outing resort, not only for tourists
who visit Honolulu. but fer the people
of Honolulu as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
S.R. o. sign AT YEUBERTY

bic floating fragment of q dream At
nearly all times the figure is semi
transparent, with vague outlines of the
background showing through
After a medieval prologue, most sat
isfyingly staged, which shows the ston-
ing TO death OF an ascetie who has
scHlptured Truth as a nude woman.
the characters OF the old-time tragedy
appear in a modern play, which CEN
tiers around the efforts of a pastor to
arouse his congregation. Truth then
appears to him, and holds up her mir
ror. The politician is shown 10 be a
bride taker, society refuses TO receive
Truth unless she comes yelled; a love
tragedy In which Truth is denied is
shown; a home is wrecked because
the parents blind themselves to physi-
clogical truths, and the present day
interpretation of modesty comes in for
e hard rap.
On the whole HThe Hypocrites'' is
the most suitable moving picture for
Sunday exhibition that has been shown
in Honolulu and is more telling than
the average sermon Those people
who went to Ye Liberty last evening
exp Getting to see something shocking
ar indecent were disappointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
POLO FANS Will
FLOCK TO TAVERN

Polo Night at Heinie's Tavern to
morrow evening seems destined to be
one of the most fashionable gatherings
seen in Honolulu for some time. So.
ciety folks from Honolulu and the va
rious islands, who are particularly in.
starestsd in polo, will be there: .
fiein.e's Tavern is rapidly proving
the statement made by its manager to
the effect that he was going to give
to the people of Honolulu a first-class
beach resort where people might
gather without fear of any such rev.
elry as atone time characterized the
place. ~ ~ Il ~,
3 Since the opening on June 10 there
have. been many large and pleasure
bent crowds at the Tavern and moth
ing but crder has prevailed There
has never been occasion for the slight
est criticisn1,as to- the conduct Of the
place and this. says Manager Heinie,
has done great deal toward making
it the popular high-class resort that
he wished it to become.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
GAMBLIN CHARGES
iAk ARE MADE AGAINST
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

That the boy students of Mckinley
High School for some time past have
used the basement of the school as a
gambling place, was the charge made
at a meeting of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church last night.
One pupil of the school, it was report
ed, said there was an understanding
among the boys that anyone who
should inform Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott of
what was going on would be stunned
as a "squealer. TIE meeting was
led by Durham Keeff, the subject
for discussion being. is it eves right
to do away from homo what one
should net do at homer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
MEMBER ON
PROMOTION BODY
NOW EXPECTED

From present prospects there viii
be a new member of the Promotion
Committee before long. As told by
the Star-BulletSn on Saturday, H
Gooding Field, through what he says
is an entire misunderstanding at
least, has been dropped from the com.
mittee and from the Chamber of Com
.merce for non-paynient of dues to
the latter body. Members of the cham
Der not in god ostanding are ineli-
Der not in good standing are ineli-
-t;cn Committee.
Secretary Brown declared today
that ample notification had been sent
to Field. Field says the only notifi.
cation he has ever received arrived
at his house Saturday, after he had
heard downtown that his membership
lad been forfeited. Secretary Brown
said today that so far as he knows the
incident is closed and the action is
final. In that case there must be a
new member named on the Promotion
Committee and early action is desir-
able inasmuci1 as one member, Towse
is absent from the territory and there
Is sometimes difficulty in getting a
quorum.
President Waldron of the Chamber
of Commerce has the naming of the
new member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
SOCIETY LEADER GIVES MOVIE SHOW

"The High Hand" the latest film
offering Of Carlyle Blackwell, an in
teresting story of American lifes will
follow "For Napoleon and france" at
the Popular Theater, opening tomor.
row. "The High Hand" has met with
a flattering reception from all classes
OF persons on the mainland.
A reception given recently BY Mrs
John Wanamaker in Philadelphia. was
brought to termination by start
ling departure at such fuactions2a
motion picture exhibition.
For several weeks Mrs. Manama.
ker was daily attendant at the lead
ng photo-play houses Of Philadelphia,
and after seeing Carlyle Blackwell in
The High Hand" at the Globe the
ater,. she made immediate arrange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-26
TIDES REACHING
new HIGH MARKS

Unusually high tides at Waikiki for
the past several days haze been play.
ing snail havoc with beach lawns
and cottages, flooding reads and max
ing muddy waGing for residents.
AT the PierpoiIft cottages and the
Moana bathhouse the spray and
splashing water reached the floors,
and at the Seaside was only kept from
sweeping across the green by the big
concrete sea wall The grounds at
the Outrigger Club were flooded back
to the main lanai and woald-be bath
ers took eff their shoes and waded to
the lighthouses Heinie's Tavern suf
fered from the nigh water ON SatuT
day the loss of a part OF its lanai
1t is supposed that tn tide. While
being naturally high, is helped along
by full moon and a wind from The.
south.