davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
EVEN COLLEGES HAVE
 TROUBLE FINDING SEATS
 FOR ATHLETIC CROWDS
Worcester PostN

There are problems in all kinds Of sports. The baseball magnates are always on the alert to increase attend ance in their parks, while the college football executives are constantly worrie ed by the necessity of caring for many more spectators than their sta diumS will seat.
 The situation in Cambridge is an example. When the Harvard stadium was built in 1908, it was expected that the vast horsehoe would equal all seating demands for years to come.
 Tn just 12 years Harvard finds her self in the position where there is talk of shifting the annual Yale-Harvard game to New Haven unless the Boston building, commission will permit the erection of large temporary stands for the big game next November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
HARD JOB FOR
 PENN ELEVEN
 TO COME BACK

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-In all the hubbub over the opening of the foot ball canpaing little has been said about Pennsylvania The time was when the Quakers were mentioned right among the topnotchers, but events of the last two years have rel egated them to the second stringers- It behooves Penn to stage a dramatic come back if it hopes to regain it's cd place.
 Pennsylvania last season, in the dis appointment ot crushing defeat; prac- tically discredited George Brooke, the head coach. Brooke has not been re- moved, as his contract calls for an other seasons service, but he has been reduced to membership in a, board of coaches who will guide the destinies of the Quakers. In the light of what bE happened at other big institutions, where the board idea was tried out. fPenn's move looks like big step backward, but there may be unusual conditions there that may make such a system successful, even though 1t proved a terrific failure at Princeton and Yale. A The new system removed from Brooke the full responsibility, and if Penn again fails it will not be able to point to the former Swarthmore coach
 as the main cause.
 Penn inaugurated something new this year. The more formidable can didates were taken down to the Tome
 school at Port Deposit. Md, for a few
 weeks preliminary training, while the other aspirants were working on Franklin Field. Last Monday the two squads were united at Philadelphia
 and the followers of the Quaker eleven
 got idea of what was what and who
 was who on the squad.
 There are almost 100 men out for the
 eleven, and in all that lot, as we look
 them over in the list of past perform
 ances, there is really formidable
 rush line. This was Penn's weak point
 last season and it crops up again this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
THE SULLIVAN TWINS


 The greatest fighting twins in ring
 history, Jack and Mike Sullivan, were
 born >sin Cambridge, Mass, 37 years
 ago today, Sept. 23, 1878. Old War
 horse Jack, the mo1 e famous of the scrappy twins, tried to pull a come
 back early this year and tackled Jim
 Coffey, but the Dublin Giant require d
 only six rounds to prove to Jack that
 the truth of the old adage that youth must be served. At that, Jack was not disgraced, for he was pitted against i an antagonist having an advantage of six inches in height and 30 pounds in weight, and almost young enough to be his son. In their prime both Jack and. Mike were hard men 10 t,z-z, put
 neither attained title, although Jack I once claimed the nniddlewei ght hon ors and Mike was about the best man in the welterweight division about seven years ago. In his time Jack has fought men of all weights, ana aI- though only a little over the middle weight limit, has tackled many good heaVyWeights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
BUCKINGHAM AND TAMBLYN CAPTURE
 TITLE IN DOUBLES

Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham and Rev. G. O: Tamblyn won the mems city tennis title in mems doubles by beating Hawley and Hawley at the Brooklawn Country club yesterday, 6-2, 3-6, T5. 64. The winners played steadily all through the tournament and were en- titled to the honors.
 In the senni-finals in the mixed dou- bles this afternoon Buckingham and Miss Sherwood tackled Gregory Bryan and Miss Paige. The winners will meet Anderson and Mrs. Wheeler in the finals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
(By w

Gene McCann, the New London baseball manager, while in this. city recently, told a. friend that he would like to buy the Bridgeport franchise. It is said that McCann's s contract with New London expires McCann can secure plenty of financial backing and if he can get the fran chise will put strong club here as he did in 1910 and 1911.
 Howie Baker, the local football and baseball star, has been drafted by the Giants from Little Rock, Ark. of the Southern league. Baker mas taken to California by the Chicago White Sox last spring but was sent to Little Rock He has been hitting hard all season.
 Coach Williams of the Minnesota football squad, says Quist, his star end was offered financial inducements to enter Dartmouth. That ought to start a scandal in high football circles. i
 Every mail is bringing Pat Moran, manager of the Philadelphia. Nation als, scores of letters urging him to pitch Grover Alexander, the big right handler, in the first game of the k worlds series, in which, the writers are convinced, the Philadelphia club will be one of the contending teams. ] The Philadelphia club was leading the National league race by five and one-haIf games when the series with Chicago started today.
 Brad Kocher caught his first game for the Giants against Chicago -yester- day. The New Y ork Sun says Ben ton was handled by kocher, the new catcher The former Bridgeport backstop got a sacrifice and turnet' back one man who tried to steal. Martin Becker came across with two hits and two sacrifices for the | Giants. How Gene McCann must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
CASE 1O2."

'Case 102 was wealthy and ignor-
 ant girl who was found one cold morn ing exhibiting toy dogs at show. The dogs had been eating heartily, but the poor girl was living on raw carrots,
 for her complexion. She had a hard ened disposition, dull outlook, and de-
 1cient physique. Her home was like a furniture warehouse, especially her bedroom, a huge over decorated cham
 Der, where she slepta1l alone. After a friendly study had been made of her
 case, her money was quietly taken away by degrees, this being accom- p1ished with the aid of an old family lawyer, who became genuinely inter- l ested in helping her out in this way and when she had thus reached a
 healthfully destitute state, a husband was found for her in the janitor of a Hoboken flat. This man Is often kind to her when she does we'll in her work.
 She has now for the, first time become really interested in life. When we last saw this case, she was occupying a dark but cosy little basement, where she was sleeping three in a bed and had six children, though only four are now living with her, the others having
 run away; and her days were filled to 1 the briTn with wholesome toil.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
BOSTON RED S0x TO STAND
 PAT ON CLUB FOR NEXT YEAR
Owner Lannin Did Not Put in Single Draft For
 New Players.

Boston. Sept. 23.-The Red so&. prob able winners in the American league this year, will go into next season vir- tually unchanged. President J. J. Lannin said today that he did not bid for Q single player in the draft recent ly held at Cincinnati. ''The tearn,'' he added, tis a perfect playing proposi- ton as now constituted"
 Boston, however, has five players not considered regular members of the team who will be candidates for places
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

netx year. These are Pennock, for
 merly of the Athletics, and Cooper,
 once of the New York Giants, both
 pitchers; Haley, catcher; McNaIy,
 an infielder, and Shorten, an outfelder. They were sent to the Providence In ternatonals during the season and re- called. They are now with the Boston
 club and probably will be used to tighten the task <of the men who ex-
 pect to be called upon to face the Phil ade1phia Nationals in the worlds title contests next month. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
SINGERS vs. REMARKS
 SERIES STARTS OCT. 2.

The series between the Rem-Arns and Singers for the city title vii start October 2 at Yost fed, These two clubs have been hurling challenges for several months. Last night they post ed forfeits for three game series for s1OO side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

Secretary of State Lansing signed trade agreenae aent between Russia and the United States permitting importa- ton to the United States of many raw products needed by American man ufacturers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES TODAY

St. Louis in New York CD. Cleveland in Boston (2). Detroit in Philadelphia. Chicago in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
TO IMPROVE THE RICH.
whimsical suggestion

A whimsical suggestion for a League for Improving the Rich'' is put forward by The New Republic. Among the unfortunate cases it de- scribes-in a take-off of the language of charity-is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in St. Louis.
 Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Pittsburgh.
 Philadelphia in Chicago CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23
OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in Kansas City. Newark in Chicago. Buffalo in Pittsburgh. Baltimore in St Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

The troopship Meta gama. which sailed from Canada Sept. II, arrived in England with 1,7O0 marines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

USE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-23

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s JOHN RICK & SON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD Barracks. May le.-
II took IL innings for Company n. LIST
Infantry. to defeat Troop B. 9Th Cav
airy, In Saturdays game. Score. 81.
Sc. Louis and Puns.
II was q pitchers battle In which
Shubert for the infantry had a shade
the better Of Duncan. Duncan's team
gave him better support than the 9TH
er team gave ShubeFt untiLthe twelfth
inning when Wild throw started the
winning run.
The infantry was unable to score
in the third period with single and
a triple. Gomolski lift the first ball
for q three Dagger and slid over the
bag. being out. King TO Murphy
Groves. next man up. singled. but too
late.
Company H took the lead In the
fourth when 1ieatou tripled and
scored on 4 sacrifice ny by Edwards.
The troopers tied the score IN the
sixth. ShIbert gave Murphy four balls,
Donley hunted to Shnbert, who made
q poor throw 70 frss and shIcSorley. let
1t pass, sending Murphy to third. Don,
ley stole second and when Duncan
raped grounder to OsReiI the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster nights Stations andurrelt In
formation for the National Guard Of Arory conss no NC
Miller streets -. 800
. W. The Aduant oenef1l
W ZiegIer Arthur w Neey Ord Dept
fBreyeed Coonel1 sss sssssr
MAI Charles B. Cooper. Surg gen. - =.
COiOneL) CepL Henry yen 1sspn -
MAI w. Short, Chief O. M. p.sae. .sf##s -
Ma. Emil q Peter = Adv gen Capt Leo L. SEXTON
AIDE 70 the Governor, J. D. Doughery Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE,
w c. v. o A.,
REcINENTAL FIELD AND lsTAFF oFFlcE|ps teT INp
r. ErBaL ID
sehrader. Ad LIST Lieut. John w Kanashoo, Ad
Capt r. OSuniyan NJ ID Cummings @ \
NJ s. A. r Maj Merle n Johnson LIST Bat
Comsy Ad
1nd Bat ID W. Perkins n
n Chaplain,
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU
Company
day, 1850 IS ,5ass
Company BCapt Lieut. Lowry Lsut
Wednesday. M
Company cl Lieut. L Medeir "a Lieut. Manuel friday
Company D-capt W. wihnan % Ilsut
SchaefeE wednesday, p.
Company Capt Ce Jet Lieut. Ho "a Lieut. Csa W.
Company F-capt sliougbialns ID
M
Company GIapt b K Kane s Lieut. \ Kane ~ Lsit v. n
Company Hcapt y. Redinston lsut L "a Lieut.
Tuesday, Til p. 4
Company y viii assemble armory a Sunday,
May 2, practise
Cd Batahon)-Capt
AHA, ID Lieut. e K Chung Thursday, 1880 p. M
LIST Recruit Company ATTACHED 1st H.
Lieut. Lono McCailum I'd Lieut. Charles Pringe Wed
STATIONED ON MAUI
Company w Kaas Lat Lieut. W. 8 Chlngvorh
Company LLahana W r K KauskinL
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH sakiTARY TROOPS.
Maj Knbourne Capt R y. Bena .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
Punahous Give Pitcher Lang
Akana Poor Support and
P. A.sc. Wins
STANDING OF TEAMS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st, Louis II. AiI-Army z.
Portuguese 4, Punahous2

Poor fielding. coupled with weak
pitching lost game for the All-Army
team in favor of Pat Gleason's Saints
and the ST. Louis quintet escended TO
the top OF tho percentage column yes
terday. The score-St. Louis II. ALI
Army 2, The soldiers piled up II err
rOrs and Twirier Lawson for the army
team allowed u hits. The crowd pa
flently awaited the conclusion OF the
game In hopes that the Punahous and
p. A. c. team would provide better
baseball
The second game was sufficiently
entertaining to hold the fans until the
last man was out IN the ninth. Lang
Akana was on the mound FOR She first
time for the Punahous and had he: re-
ceived as good support "A the fifth
and sixth innings as at other times
the game might have resulted other
wise. So0re--P. A. c. 4, Punahou 9
Pitcher Easter for the Portuguese
was inyincible He struck out 10 men
and the Punahon batters simply could
not ind his groove. His support, IN.
like Akana's, was next to perfect. Er-
r0rs by Arfabrite. Brewer, Hogs and
Tevin account for the one p. A. g.
run IN. the nth inning and the three
scores In the sixth. Akana made q
desperate ATTEMPT to tie the score in
the ninth.
During that frame Arsabrite and
Brewer rot on the bases Akana sin
Rled into right field and deliberately
continued to second 70 'detract the out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

SPLENDID BALL AT SCHOFIEID;
Thinning GAME Won BY lSI INF.

threw Doaleysooat AZ third. Murphy
scoring
III the tenth. with two ont The cav.
airy filed tie bases when Edwards
made two errors and Shubert III king
But Ernst caught on third. Buck
land to Edwards.
The infantry won tho game In the
twelfth. auckland reached second
when Uonley threw his gfounder away
and Gau,oiski brought him In with 4
hit tc right.
Battery 3 Wins from Troop n.
In yesterdays rame Battry =. LIST
Field Artillery. took ono from n Troop
5 to 3.
Stoli was alright Cor eight OF the
nine innings. hut had one Wild one In
which the Cavalry puk over three runs
The Artillery hlt Grice frequently, but
be WIS strong IN the pinchess
In the fourth the Artillery took the
lead when, Frazier singled. stale sec
ond. took third on Q hellef's choice
by Carmichael and scored on 4 passed
ball.
The troopers made three N the
fourth when Stoif lift Hartford anS
Stanley. and Carmichael made an er.
rer n. first
The ARTILLERY came right hack In
the nth and tied the score with the,
aid Of base on balls and . pair of
singles BY Norris and Frazier.
IN the sixth and seventh ihnIdgs the
wagon soldiers added bn9 run per
inning with four singles and pass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
IL 2 is 4

Summary 70 base hit, Markham;
sacrifices hit, Taylor; base on balls,
on r. Moriyama 3 of Taylor 81 struck
out. by Moriyarha 4, by Taylor, 6; UNI
pires. HeibeI and Hughes:
Languages Puzzle Missourians.
One Of the main features of the
second game was the use of the Ha-
wafian and Chinese languages on the
coaching line By the home team.
The Chinese team was fast and
played q good consistent game. The
game opened with Ayau to bat The
first pitched ball was sent to the right
field and was followed by pass for
Lais Ayau advanced to second. G.
Moriyama sacrificed and sent Ayau
and Lai to third and second respec-
lively. Markham followed with a long
fly to centerfeld, while Ayau scored
ON the slow. throw in. Vim tanned.
The run for the first inning was the
only run made until the fifth inning
when Ayleft reached first on an in
fieiders error Kau sacrificed Aylett
to second. Ayau came to bat and sent
the ball to the centerfield. In. the
meantime Aylett dashed for home
from second. Missouri made desper-
ate efforts to score in every inning but
in vain. Each time the varsity men at
bat were not able to- jndge Apaus
Chinese curves. In the eighth inning
the Chinese Tailed another run. Lai
Tin, the only third baseman who left
q heart In Honolulu. came to bat with
q determination to make good for the
sky ball he missed during the early
part of the game-we know his mind
was occupied with something else
when he missed the ball. Sure
enough he drove the ball to right field
and got safely to first and then stole
second and third on Moriyama's long
fly. Missouri put four pinch hitters
In the last inning as the last resources
and hope to place any figure on the
score board excepting zero, but moth
ing happened to cause Apau to take
notice.
Summary-Two-base lift, Lai, Lee;
sacrifice Hit, C. Moriyama, Owen,
Kau; double play, Hau to Ayau to
Yap: stolen bases. Lai; base on balls,
on Kau 8, Eapp q, struck out by Kau
H. Capp. 3 {: batteries. Chinese, Kau
and Markham; Missouri, Capp and
Wykoff.
- <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
THE AUTOMATIC PISTOL

j
The automatic pistol
b handy little thing. |.
u you miss the agile target
Then the marker u may wing.
When , ROCKY rides charger
And the pistoI skarts - spray,
lt,s too late 20 90 70 running,
You can only watch fud pray.
When he starts the rapid Gre
He must IRE pretty quick,
Then. hie i've rounds seem like hfty
For they ny q. gast and think.
WheD Ire bobbInn taFnsts hohbina
He must draw e IN = Hash.
satetx first ID then forgotten.
Round his feet the ulrt VIII splash.
kssf 4 e1sies
m ! dainty IstIs Nssb5n
And supplies dksIfsl speed,
You VIII somsfImee uilee ecpmeade,
But you SIN en- sst your steed.
The pripeipsf ADVANTAGES y
The hIame ming leads Itself,
But, ~ rather have 4 SIMPLY
sale at home upon TIE she'll. = =,
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
PRINCETON WINS RACE

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10.-In
the annual three-cornered eight-oared
barge races between the University OF
Princeton. Columbia and Pennsylvania
the former won with Columbia second
and Pennsylvania third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
CHINESE TRAVELLERS V|CTORS
over UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
H. {. Chung Writes For Star
Bulletin of Games In
College Town
BY H. L. CHUNG
University Of Missouri.

\ fQnoeiA1 Star lfIlfffn Gnfroarfnflpn %, \
cClffJMBIA. M AnriI Prime
chinese travellers If Honolulu and
tie Gniversitv sc Missouri played Z
fve.innine game to = one-tn-one tie
here and the came was called off on
account az rain The following dav
the Chinese defeated the college play.
ei.s nv : scare m 8 tn q.
The details ~ the fIrst game are az
follows: 2. &
r,,.t ,rr,n.'T ,,s s1,,.. vs,a-s b.a III.
! s. :, -, !, =, g.. So, ss;,s.. fss =
~, :, {, Ell, 49,
+.:.t.. '.sa1 ~ Z. s,s-s s..I 49,.
fs..,. -. 81 - -. ssa-:,,s
49, ost;,, (, = s,srnad Ioag
z, (. -,
- q - s.,s...,,sd h,,s - ). -ra5
$. :, ,,,,,s,,. -, ~,
$3.50, ". =, q
g s1n s-..og = z. No Z ana, " -
80. IS
oecolo lhnlhs7LatcneI MaIknam
seHt aanala srouHpsI 70 tnI II'al ana soe
salsiy % List l1e sol q pass % sec,
on l Yin ssruchs vu.. zap came up
20 Bat next ana ne ssnt tne pan 70
'nsuIsarsner VINO - mat time was
~ his usse ana nus save M 9TH
n1n .aS sn ,sa ~. - - lsasH ,niIu. ap
s0t fase - , nLst W stne sioM .hIo".
lsee csle y IN lsA.. g. : free trans
por.as1on. nls pnl saIse men On ene
g -. VIII y.lis 3ae nan LOW.
f,itclsk ta!Ior aetsIlRMed INA. no ,un
snoll1 oe maze. ne tanned Ayiets
ana y. Mol LOTT, or missouri lay.
toI q stns q ign pgp. Wikolls Tspeatsu
me. - He, stu1t' nlieIs,ltaiAue Ianneu.
n.Lu ynhlhs 7--r lIsys patteI nnaae T
sentIe popsEs a1.yHe 9Iote haIui
sIounesl y DauIa y ar ,.. .Ous was
PIT Sls atgtlfst. Lai Lln CAME up ~.
p DIX ne GOT q lree pass 20 nrst ano
tnen stoies second. Y. Morlyama con-
leeseQ me second plscned pan lot
5000 lwo-paggef. prineing nome
Ill. MoTlyama atlempted 70
steat y thira, ;put rilcner Iayior,, VINO
was on the 7Watcnlpl Walting' tnreW-
me pail 70 tnlrd ana put MN Out.
tor - MISSOURI FaiIfeyman Iannea.
oven sent the Daii 70 Ayaus territory
ana ne was pntsout with ease. Baum
gardner got safe MT rom Morlyama.
iHoog ended the inning by making q
pop Hysto Lal.
Fourth iAning-Markham walked
ana advanced to second on fims sac
ri1ee rap tanned. Lee sent the pan
@ the tnird Dasemans tnus putting
Merknam out between second ana
thiru Mchiilian tanned. Woody came
up next 70 pat ana ne reached faps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
CATHOLIC "U' LOSES

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 10.-In The
baseball contest between the United
States Naval Academy team and the
Catholic University team here Sat1r.
day the former won Score. Navy 4,
Catholic University 2,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
NlYLANOs WINS AelID

I kssoeittei Press b !, FsderaI Wipe1es5]
WEST POINT. n. y May 10.-Ca-
del NeylsIids a the united States Nh.
itary Academy ~ eb4ll tenn STURDY
won his tWentitth Etrait1It came ia
baseball when bis team defeated The
washington and Lee college team
here. Score Army 8, Washington and
Lee 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
SUN MARY

Burton replaced Dobson at bat in
fourth inning. Four runs. six hits Oh
lawson IN 8 Is innings. Two-base
hits-Joy. Peed. Hit by pitcher En-
Sue. Balk-Peed. Double plays--Hud.
nall 10 Hundley, Burton 70 Johnson.
Franco to Akana. Bases on balls
on Jansen 2, on lawson 3. Struck
out--By Jansen 8, by Lawson s, by
Peed 3 Wild pitches Peed 2. Um.
pires -Stayton and Olmos. Time Of
gameTTyo hoqrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
YOUNG NATIONALS WIN

An eleven inning game between the
Junior Nationals and the Americans
resulted IN IS victory Tor the Nation
ais Saturday.
Following was the score by innings:
Americans 4 0 Q . ~ Q Q 0-S
Nationais % o o 900 0 HI
HITS. off Taylor IL. off Neal g.;
struck ont. BY Taylor ., BY Neal Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Schoolmaster Now, II your moth
er gave you a large apple and small
one, and told you to divide with your
brother. which apple would you give
him ?"
Johnny "D'you mean my big bro
Their or my little brother"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
NAVY RAcouETERs BEST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WiTelessI
ANNAPOLIS, Mo. May 1g-The
tennis teams from the United States
Naval Academy outplayed the Univer-
sity OF Virginia teams here Saturday
afternoon, winning the singles title.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

TWp-base hit F4iEer. Sacrifice hits
brewer, Dawson. Hit by pitcher
bfckel. Bases on: balls on Easter /,
81 kkana 3 Struck utBy Eastei
10, by Akana 3 Wild pitch Easter
J5mpires Sfayton ana Olmos. Time
Df game One hour and 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

of the breaking of the long dry spell,
and adequate rainfails. Weather con.
ditions seem to have changed for the
better on both the windward and lee
coasts, and much freshet water is
coming down from the mountains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
Tennis SINGLES
TAKEN BY EKLUND
FROM A. /. CASTLE
ToDAY's MATCHES.

Pacific Coutts, 5 p. m.-Hapai and
Rietow, vs.. Argabrite and Hoogs; 5
p. m.-Castle and Warren VS.. Fuller
and Steere.
Beretania Courts, 4:30 D. m. =
O.Dowda and Eklmd VS.. Guard and
Barnes.
William Ekiund of Eva captured
.honors in the tennis singles of the
interisland elimination contests by
defeating A. L. Castle of Honolulu In
three straight sets Saturday. The
scores were 6a-2, 7--5 and 6--2-
Several Of the islands best players
have entered in the doubles. which
start this afternoon at Pacific and
Beretania courts.