davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
To Make Final Arrangements
For Virginia Series Tonight

Arrangements will be completed tonight
for the playing of the big series for the
championship of Northern Virginia. -Four
clubs have entered the series which
starts next Sunday with the Cardinals,
of Alexandria. playing the Alexandria
County Athletic Association nine at
Clarendon, Va, while the Eagles and
White Sox, of Alexandria, will be bat
Ting it out for honors on the North AL
fred street diamond in Alexandria, Va.
At a meeting a few weeks ago the
schedule was adopted and the playing
grounds named. The eligible list Of play-
ers of each team has been turned in
and at the meeting tonight at the sport
ing department of this paper these play
ers will be questioned by the managers
of the different clubs. The selection of
the umpires for this series will also be
made at this meeting. which is called
for o'clock. The eligible list and sched-
ule follows:
The following s the list Of players to represent
the Cardinal Athletic Club OF Alexandria in the
series: T. Degnan W. Mcbride S. Giovannetti. E
Conover. R. Bischof. ]. sweeny. T. oDonnell, w.
baugh D. Merchants, p. Mclean. Z. Purdy, L.
DeTers. P. Brewer. J. Owens. E. Thompson, and E.
Cornell.
The following 10 the list Of eligible ball players To
represent the Alexandra Eagles in the series: R. L.
Williams, r. c. Williams. Gordon, Large HAYDEN,
Mccoy, Elasick BurgindIne. Crawford, Robinson,
White. Lynch. Frazier. Luber. Astryke. McKenne
Savage and Haines.
The list of eligible ball players OF the White sor
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWoyesT-olds: selling: pur.r 500
i've furl0nEs. Marie Odi!e, 10 iMcCahsy) 9 10 .
to ). 70 10. won; Cheer, l09 (Taplinl 10
TO I. out, second: Mira Ilt Gamer 2 TO / 10
J. to ?. third. Time, lNI. Yeterlna Aimee
Bootles Baby. Photo MsroIehead. Lantana and
Doc Meals also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and onward
steeplechase; handicap; 500 added: about two iles
Foothghts. l35 tkeatngl. 6 70 l. 2 TO / 10 s
won; Brother stone l35 Bush to J. TO ! : 10
S. second; Nifer. is CMurphyl 70 . S 10 s 7 "a
10 third. Time. Al. Swish. Dixon PARK, and
ChivslrJ also ran
THIRD RACE-npeyear-olds and onward
handicap; 500 added: sI furlongS. Sand Marsh las
tButwell. Il 10 20. ! to g. out won; Eugr!bert loo
lGarnerl 10 |. Il 70 s. TO s. second Kewesxa
loi II. MTTaggarl. TO s. 70 > out third Tine
~ S-6. Frtzze. Distant Shore and The Deraaoq
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Myrtle Selling Stake, ..
$3.50; Syearolds and upward one mile Fen
mouse, Ill u. McraEgArt). 10 l. TO l. even won
]. J. Lilhs. los Shilling, 10 to l. ; 10 l s TO s
second; Bac. u3 (ButwelD. 70 l. 2 70 l. ( 10 s
third. Time. IS. Bme Thistle HAubsrk Sky
Pilot. snd Star Gilt also -zn.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 2year-o!ds; r1r>r $40
FIVE furlongs sortie is u. McTaggzrtl Is to %
to T. out. won; Town Hall. is lButwelD, 10 10 /
10 !. to 5. second Black Vote liz Mink 80 &c
l. 10 TO !. 10 l. third. Time. Iol45 Torch
Bearer Ed Garrison. County Court, Daddy Long
legs Right, and Rose Finn also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-oId and upward
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye and upward; sell
ing; one mile and a sixteenth. 'Gallop. Ill: 'Jem
lO3; Woodward. III: 'Shyness imported. lW Fat
Count, lA sam McMeekin, Ill; Napier. loS; Char
meuse. lJ7.
SECOND RACE-Thr-e-yesr-olds and upward
selling: about SIX furlouss. Cha7ususe. 10; Mr.
Specks, lO5: Ambrose. lT Plumose. 100; Helping
Hand. 100; Gnat los; Day Day. los; 'Libgan Sands
lO4: PRESUMPTION. III.
THIRD RACE-nreey year-olds; the Fririolity
stakes; value 81 $50; i've and half fIrlongs. Dunga
Din. Il2; Jack Mount (impo1edJ loe; Genesis, IL
Straight Forward. Io7: klldee. lo7; 'Wisuul. l0.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
the Empire City handicap; one mile and fur
long Roamer. l29; Short Grass imported. II
Trial by Jury l.3; Ed CrImP, l23; Strombou 1T
Friar Rock no. Slumber II. llo; GaineT. l0s; Dics
Williams lo7 Spur. lO6; Celandria, 81 The weights
on Short Grass. Trial by Jury and Dick Williams
include penalty Of five pounds each.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward sell
ing; one mile 'Stelarna. S.; Monocacy. lis; FNlzzy
Wuzzy. III; MeeIcka, lo3 Bob Hendey los
sprngmsss. lO3! HanwuCth Imported, lis: 'Royxl
Meteor los; Maifou. &c: Good Counsel 100
'Ahara, lis; Tamerlane. lS; 'NsrnAr. % .ou,
John l03 Song OF Valley. III: DcrviSh. Ill
SIXTH RACE-TWoysar-od maidens; FIVE fur.
longs Hail Columbia. los; JOCK Scot lis: Election
ll5; Killdee is; Nancy Fair. liz; Frisndless, ll5
Bar Of Phoenix. is.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
MALONE'S RESIGNATION
SURPRISE TO FANS

Local fans Of the independent amateur
baseball were quite surprised YESTERDAY v
10 learn that Bill Malone, the huskv
pilot OF the Alexandria County Athletic
team Malone took charge of the cInb
nine had resigned as manager OF the
during 1915 and had the most succe,sfuI
season In the history Of the Virginia
nine.
The club played fIfty-seven games dur
ing the season and lost but six. They
were recognized as the independent
champions Of northern Virginia and dis
puted the Rex Athletic Clubs claim to
the independent championship of the
District
This season the Clarendon team got
away to a flying start and scored MANY
victories. -Four defeats were registered
against them TO date and NaIona's
resignation came as quite a surpries to
local players and fans. Malone deserves
great deal OF credit for the showine
the team has made during the past two
season and It was through his untiring
efforts that Clarendon, Va, was put on
the local baseball map. His successor 7
r. Jones. is a pilot Of known ability. and
he Is confident of equaling the pace set
by Malone.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Giants Sign Hoyt.

New York, July n.-Waite Hoyt, the
most envied boy in America" who,
though only II, has been carried by the
Giants for two years as mascot has been
signed GA regular contract by McGraW
and will son be farmed out to some In
ternational League club. Hoyt gave
promise of so much natural ability and
pitched so much like Christy Mathewson
that the Giants have kept an option on
his services.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Smith batted for Gould In ninth
Caldwell batted for Cullop IN fourth.
uus-Gransy WanbJ. Hlrtzeu C2. High. Peck
inpaush. Baker Msges. fedeon, Caldwell First
base baIls-Or Cuuop. 2; OF Russell. l; OF
Beebe 4; od Gould. !. Hits nahs-Of Cullop. 5
IN inning. Of Russell, none in S iDninEs; of
Beebe, in Ills inninEs; Of Counbe, 2 in -
inning. Of Gould. l IN innings. Struck out-By
CullOp. l. BY Russell !; By Beebe l.: by Gould g.
Home run-Baksr. TEobase hit-caldvsu. Sacrifice
hit-PeckfnpsuEh. Stolen base-Hizh. Passed ball
billing Unpirss-Messrs. Hildsbrand and
OLoUshltn. Tine Of zane-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Will Attempt Long Swim,

New York. July u.-Robert Dowling.
the l9-year-old swimmer who last sum-
mer covered "a miles around Manhattan
Island in l3 hours and Is minutes. will
attempt on July q to swim from the
Battery to Sandy Hook and back.
The one-way trip has only been ac-
complished by FIVE men and the return
will prove a test of speed as well as en-
durance, for success hinges upon the
ability of the swimmer to complete the
downward leg on the ebbing current and
the upward on the flooding.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
SECOND GAME

Caldwell hatted for Gedeon in the eighth.
Mullen batted for Russell in the eighth.
Runs-Graney, Speaker. Gandl, Chapman High,
Masee. First base on baIlS-Or Restins l; Of
Russell, 2 of Loudernik, T. Hits rnade-OH
Keating, in > - innings; Of Russell, in SIS
Inning; OF ShaEkey, in innings. Struck out
By kesting. l; BY Russell. 5: BY Shawkey l; by
LOudermilk. :. -hree-base hfr-Chap1nan. Txo-ba-e
hits-speaker Chapman LoudermiIk, Walters Sac
nhce hlts-RusSeu harman. Stolen base-Gandil
. Double Tlay-Daly to Wamhy. Hit By pitcher-By
LcudSunik High. Wild pitch Keating Umpires
-MesEs. O'LOughlin and HiIdebrsnd Tine Of
Eams-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
MACKS FINALLY WIN:
REFEAT THE BROWNS

Philadelphia, July u.-Joe Bush halted
the Athletics losing streak TODAY after
twelve straight defeats. He pitched his
teammates to a 3-to-o victory in the
second game with st. Louis after the
Browns had taken the first contest s to
8, hitting Hasselbacher and Williams
hard. The second game was marked by
clashes between the Browns and Umpire
Connolly. Fielder Jones was chased
Bob Groom benched and Baumgardner
banished from the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Niehof Is President.

Milwaukee, July u.--Louis ]. Niehon
OF Chicago was elected president Of the
North American Skat League at the
meeting of the delegates to the nine
teenth annual convention, now being
held here, and the next meeting place
was fixed at Chicago. Among the di-
rectors chosen are Otto Pregler and
Peter Hentler OF Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
FIRST GAME.

Meyer batted for Sheehan IN the ninth
Runs-Lsloie. Pick, Mitterling. Shotten IN, Mul-
len %, Pratt, SEVERED. Koob e.. Frs base on
bans-of Koob. Q of Hasselbacher, s; of Williams
2; on Shsehan. Hits made-OE Hass~iba.ucr 1
in ) innings; OF Williams. l in l inniag; of shee-
han, in ) innings Struck out-By HasseIbacher
l; BY Kooo. l; By Williams l. By sheehan 1 Two.
base hits-Pratt, Strunk, LAjoie. Sacrihcs hit
Austin. Stolen bases-Shotten Pratt Miller m
Double pays-Pratt TO LaTan to ssIr; Lowry to
King TO Ljoie. Umpres-Messrs. Owens and Con
molly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
KELLER NINE LOSES
FIRST OF SEASON

The Keller team. of the East Washing
ton Sunday Schol League, was beaten
for the first time this season yesterday
when the Fifth Baptist nine landed
pitching duel by to 4. Wheatley pitched
steady game for the winners and was
given good support by his teammates.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

ester, n. Y, but It was only a ten-round
tete-a-tete. where both men claimed they
won.
Dillon's clean-cut victory over Frank
Moran makes him the favorite but he
Will have to go some to win Thursday.
The fighting sheriff from Stamford-Lev-
insky is one of them there constables
in Connecticut, by heck-is as fast as a
lightweight and possesses enough clever
ness to last fifty rounds with Jess Will
lard when Jess is going good. He Is
finished boxer and has a good chance
to win on points II Jack, the Slugger
doesn't wallop him on the chin.
That there will be a fair decision hand
ed out has been assured by the appoint
ment OF William H. Recap, sports editor
OF the Public Ledger as referee. The ap-
pointment was made by the police au.
thortdes after Levinsky and Dillon turn.
ed down the arbiters in Baltimore
In view Of the Importance of the bout
it was a dificult matter to select a
capable referee. There are hundreds with
experience in no-decision battles, but few
who have the ability to give a decision
at the end. Cocap is one OF the best
ring officials in the country, and has off,
ciated in several championship bouts His
last big battle was between Kid Williams
and Kid Herman in New Orleans last
winter, when he had the nerve to call
the battle a draw despite the frantic
shouts Of tin-horn gamblers. who insisted
that Herman won the fight After rem
dering the decision, Recap went through
the bowling mob and walked Just as
fast as II he were promenading on Chest.
nut street. He gives his decisions as
he sees them and that is the reason he
was selected for the coming champion
ship tilt
Ben Pressler. who is promoting the
bout, claims the largest advance sale ever
recorded in Baltimore. A large crowd of
local followers OF the roped arena will
make the journey to the Monumental
City Thursday morning. Tickets for the
bout can be obtained at P. F. O'Connor's, s,
6l7 D street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Iabate Released.

: Albany, July n.-Pitcher Joe Gabate)
Brown, obtained from Rochester of the
International League, and Outfelder
Pete Falsey former Yale star, have
been given their unconditional releases
oy Manager George Wiltse of the SEN
ltors.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
The Corcoran Gallery of Art

will be closed to the public from
Sunday, July 10th, until Thursday,
August 3Ist, 1916, both days inclu-
sive.
C. POWELL MINNIGERODE.
Director.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
SECONn CAN'T
Phuadelphis

Ia-'-...s'-......... o rs
Borton oatted for Hamilton in the second
Iooin ostted for Weilnan in the seventh
on Grooh. s; OF Weilmsn. ?; OF Park. /: off
Bush. Hits made-Of Hamilton. In inning
on Wetlnsn. in innings. Struck out-By Ham
iton, l. by Groom, l; by Bush, 3; ty Parks. 2
Sacrifice hits-King schanz Meyer. Bush ITs+in
stolen oase-Marsans Double pIay-Laiois 10
strunk. johnson to Pratt to sisler, Umpir.--
MessrS. Connolly and Evans
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
YANKS AND INDIANS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

New York, July u.-Cleveland took the
second game OF today's double-header.
4 to =, thereby getting an even break with
the Yankees on the day. Score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

purse. $500; one mile Miintenant g. Mcras
sart1. to 3. ont. won; Sir William johnson, iis
tsohuttinser1. 70 2 TO S. out, seond; WenonAh.
% (McCahey1. TO l. to 10, out, third Time
sa 55 Only three starters
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THE MERCHANTS

Ths is 70 notify you that persons Gre soisttns
Advertisements under the o. the wGshfnslor
Centnl Labor Union. We desire 70 inform VOC
that We have no one soliciting Advertisements or
Donations Of any KIND. and any one 70 rcpr-sertinE
themselves are inposteS We are not Interested IN
Union Label Dlrec1ory any other book sz,ttrp
out for advertising pIrposes- II any one calls On
you using the name Of the Washington Central
Labor Union au the polioe and we Will pruse-1te
WASHINGTON CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
JOIN B. COLPOYs Se--r..-r
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

FIRST RACE-ssLing; 2year-oIds; Ave and one
half fur!onsS. Mary Belle. Ir tGoose). $40, $50
S. won; Ffzer, 10 Guy. 50 81 second; Irregl-
lar, 10 Taylor, $50 third Tine. 10 2-5. R. II
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THf
District Of Columbia June d iNe.-Nodcs 10
hereby given that the Me7czntiie Co-Op-1t,se Bsnl
hss applied 70 the OommisioBeS Of the District
Of Colunbs for a bcens 70 lend money o. s-uurity
under Act Of Coosress. approved Frorusry 4 lsS
entitled An Act 70 regulate the business Of losnirs
non~y % security Of any hind By persons frrns
and corporations Other than national b<nks hoens-e
banker. trust companies. ssvings bxnks buiIdins
and loan associxtions. and real estate broker IN
the District Of Columbia" At Tls7n Tenth s,r~~s
northwest Protests aSxinst granting such ho~n~
mould be made TO the zid Commissioner b<for,
the 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1915 OLIVER p
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNDOw, CHARLES W.
kUTZ, Commissioner d. G.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEACIJES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

= n hHtHIOtN
Detroit, f. Washington, g..
Washington, 3; Detroit, l.
St Louis s; Athletics, g.
Athletics. 3; St Louis, o.
New York, s.; Cleveland, 2
Cleveland, 4; New York, 2
Boston, 5; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 8; Chicago, l.
GAMES
Detroit at Washington,
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

TYPE"kITER RENTAL sERvICE
North 2s+ 30 lst - Nv. formerly n RXndairs
place Moaarcs rented f-75 per month; ; nonths
$50; months. S-5i No. Remingto1x 6. L a
smiths, rs and So; CDderWood1 RezninFtou.
80 Reductioos II paid or G moths IN Gdvans,
Rebuilt typewriter for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
(<sTH YEAR,
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eight weeks
commences June Is. at $50 p. m, at
the Law School Building, Thirteenth
Street, between New York Avenue
and I.
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law, Charles F.
Carusi, Esq; Common Law Pleading
and Practice, Charles A Reigvin.
Esq; History and Development of
Law, Julius I Peyser. Esq; Mercsn-
tile Law, Roger J. whiteford. ESQ:
Negotiable Instruments T Norris
Wampler. ESQ; Bar Examination Re-
view, James J. oLesry. ESQ.
Substantial credits will be allowed
in degree courses for work done
Registration commences June - st
the administration Offices, Southern
Building. Telephone Main 66I7.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Gibraltar, Z; Hilltops, !.

Runs-TTiomas, Snow. Geotz, Weston. Elicit, Rus
sell. Lynch ~, Flaherty. Long.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark, !; Buffalo, 5.
Richmond, 0; Montreal, 8.
Baltimore, 2; Toronto, s.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Holy Name, 9; St. Margaret, o.

Runs-Glrsrdi q. Blake. White, Viehmeyer. Mo
timer. hewitt, ManSuy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh, 3; Boston.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 4
Phillies. 2; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn. 5; St. Louis, 4
TODAY
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY illus
trated Life of DR.. Booker T Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt of 10
cents to cover postage. Address B F
JOHNSTON. Inc. s26 Pa ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
TABLE BOARD.

GOOD, WHOLESOME MEALS vIRTTTY:
well preT&-ed; Intelligent ssrrice: choics ron
menu EreNkfast and Sc: ciarer, SC Weekly
rates AYLOR's CAFE tS5 G 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Io FTRSTCLAss SUBURBAN RIAL
estate salesnen; reference required. Apply Wed
ne.day. July r. between 10 and Y a n. Sales De
psrtnent REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 18th and
II sts nv,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
ELECTRIC CARS.

ELECTRIC CARS.
BAKER R-RAUCH-LANG-
BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE,
l204-0S New Hampshire av.
2l07-1l NJ st.
Phone West 45S-459
DETROIT
EMERSON & ORME,
1407 H St
Phone Main 1895.
MII.BURN-
MILBURN SALES CO.,
1926 Connecticut av
Phone North 1000.
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.
MOORE & co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors.
All work guaranteed.
306 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. l64S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
SOUTH PITCHES
SHUT OUT GAME
At FORT RUfER
18th Co. Keeps Up Record
BY Victory Over 91St Co.,
G.. A. c., on Wednesday

The 9lst Company. c. A. c., was
completely sWamped and. outclassed
on the Ringer diamond Wednesday af
terno0n by the strong f59th Company
team. This was the first game OF the
one company championship series,
and both companies we're more than.
anxious to win and thereby get a fy-
ing staff.
Although both teams contributed
freely TO the error column the game
was wei played. II was d pitchers
battle from start to finish, and until
the last half OF the eighth inning but
five hits had been made, the 91st COM
pnay naYing two to their credit and
the 18th Company three. The last
half of the eighth was grand rally
and slagfest for the l59th Company
sluggeTs, and single and two doubles
sent six runs across the plate. Kel-
lars inability to handle Critchfield's
throw, which would have resulted in a
double play and retired the side. no
doubt cost the Kamehameha squad the
game. But with two on, Smitt start
ed things with single and Benhain
and Stewart each followed with dou-
BILE, netting the six runs.
Kelly pitched fine ball and the Ru-
gerites were unable to locate the pill
for several innings. His control was
perfect and he retired ten men via the
strikeout route South was in great
form, and had Weilington's yonng
hopefuls eating out of his hand the en-
tire game. and judging from their ia
cial expressions the food obtained
therefrom was not very palatable. He
allowed two hits, and only two balls
were hit out of the infeld Ten men
retired on the third strike. The 9fst
Company boys appeared to be cut,
classed at all points OF the game. Cpi.
south aggregation Of siugsers should
nave little trouble in winning the Sc
ries.
The indicator was handled II great
style by Sgts. Ranch and Smith. The
second game Of the series win be
played at Fort Kamehaneha, Tuesday,
March IA, 1915.
The box score:
53t-asI trH 1EO3LTH1 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
GHILIlYGNORTH
HEADS PUNAHOU
TEAM FOR YEAR

Heafg ChilAEgwarth TyHo has been
enc Of the star basr4al PLAYERS IN
HonoIulu fer pumber % wears, iii.
be tha u n1anaser. ot the t,opaHgA
baseba II teana. Ed Neil v Ia handled
the team during the olympic series,
requested that at Qa allowed to re
tire from she manage meat aud Chill
iugWorth viii take Hp IHe rejas
Nell brought oft Sood squad
against the Oiynpics and started the
team on its way To successful sea
son. Both the cid manager aaq the
new are good judges OF bail PLAYERS
and the Punah0u team should show
plenty of form against the Nasedas,
who are due here in April.
-Four Teams for Series, :.
TIsev sanAsRatessrlaAs evening dis
cussed 4 number Of points in regard
&c lining up foag teams tar eelppetir
ton, II was first suggested thai the
Punahou team retire and lgIa three
teams, but this plan did not meet
with approval. The committee asked
that the four managers announce what
players would play against the Wa
sades, and a Meeting vii DC held on
Wednesday, wheH the committee viii
decide what tsaIps arc 70 be lined az
for the series.
The report OF the finance commit.
tee on the Olympic series was not pre-
scented. but il is expected that this
will be furnished TO the PLAYERS within
the next few days 1t was also an
nounced that the players viii get %
per cent OF the receipts, which is con
siderably more than the tossers re-
eeived in the last series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
WORM TURNS AND
Machine GUNnEN
WIN FROM B CO:

rSpseiss star Ptutti8 UerTeSgeH5sses4>
Sc HUFlELD BARRACKS, Harta =
The baseball game in the First Reg
tnrental f.aaeue ,oGsy made good the
saying the worm win. turn The
worm, in the shape Of the Machine
can Company. t1rHed today A-uot oaiy
turned but turned and bit large
p e cut Of eomp&Iy D. Ever since
the league staffeG q few OF the fans
picked the mule battery" as a com,
ing team, and a still fewer few have
held to the opinion that if the league
lasted long enough this same team
would beat somebody when they were
not looking. The hopes of the few adj
mirers were satisfied today. 1t was a
fine exhibition of baseball and game
web worth going some distance to see.
The Machine Gun Company had a new
pitcher in the box, one Steadman, and
he delivered the goods. In addition
to his good pitching the whole team
worked well behind him. B Company
played a good game, but today was
the worms" turn and the machine
gun boys say this is just a starter and
that there will be more to follow.
R.H.E.
Mach. Gun s.3 0 / 0 0 O KS 8 8
B Co. % % L 0 0 o. IL 3 A
Machine Gun Company,
Steadman and Eckstein; Company b,
Bradshaw. Seggie and Munson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
"
: NEPTUNE AID CUPID
: GET TOGETHER

Dan Cupid ard Neptune 5a;ned Z
= forces yesterday aftegRCQn aBd :
as 4 result a marriage license
> was issued tor two subjects Of !
Neptune and two followers of :"
: Daniel Cupid. Miss Edith eau :
:. dil;s KiJsirg one Of the feminine d.
I, Stars IN local aqE2t.cs, sill b. 4
= married tc Frederick X Wilhelm (
, Of the }tui &alu swimming teG y Z
= and former champion ii the long
= distance swimming events, to- I
4 morrow at the .Kawaiaho church, (
y Rev. II, II. Parker officiating.
Z Both parties are well known in :
= athletic circles and both have
: made fast time Il the sn~iTp ming :
= events staged in this city Viii I
= helm won the half-nile event. in I
Z 1915 in fast time, while he has Z
= many other victories to his :
r credit Miss KILLING was picked (
y as one of the stars in this years I
= swimming meet, but at the last I
= moment she decided not TO COM I
y pete s..-.as-.~ss <
- A