davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
DOWN ON THE DOCKS
ARE FRIENDS OF THE
S0x MINUS THEIR ROCKS

They found him down by the water
front this morning with tears in his
eyes, with his hair disheveled and
heaving signs. A man passed by and
imagined that he had left his love Ger
the sobbing sea- But the guesser was
wrong, and passed along. He was
from Boston, and was singing a song,
while the man on the dock with whom
the world had gone wrong was from
Chi, where the wind blows free, where
Terry and jackson and Big Jim Scott
have tried to win but have quite for
got. Yesterday Boston fans were
glad while those from Chi, ILL.,, were
frightfully sad. For amusement today
go down to the docks, and you'll find
quite bunch who had faith in the
Sox. :...-.. :.
score-Boston 5, Chicago L. Boston
2, Chicago l. ."..... .~......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
BRING THEM OUT TO
SCH0FIELD IF YOU
HAVE YOUR DOUBTS

Sporting Editor, Star-BulIetin.
Sir: Having just read one of the
selections of Royal Fan, who select
ed the whole wrecking crew, they
have my full Endorsed approval and
also that of my company, and to prove
that they have, will you please print
in your highly appreciated columns
that if any of those fans who think
different can pick a team, leaving out
the wrecking crew, and report out at
Schofield most any old time and find
man that can fill any respective po-
sition better than any of the named
wrecking crew he can make it worth
more than his present occupation I'M
less he is a banker or railroad presi-
dent. Hoping you will oblige me,
remain, sincerely one who has seen
and played the game with and against
both aggregatiops.
~.... LEILEHUA. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
FAMOUS WRESTLER
PRISONER OF WAR

NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. 3.-George
Hackenschmidt, the famous Rus
sian Lion is a prisoner of war in a
German camp near Berlin and he will
never be able to wrestle again.
This was the statement made re-
Gently by Jack Curley, Hacks
former manager. ~.
i received a letter from George
the other day." said Curley "He is
In a prison camp near Berlin, where
he expects to stay until the war is
over. He will never wrestle again.
he has two good hands, but not two
good legs. He has water on one
knee and has had several operations
for relief of the condition, but it will
be impossible for him to do any mat
work" ..~ f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

It is the last Of the eighth inning,
with the score tied. II to II. The tie
score may carry over the ninth inning.
dividing the war game into innings,
according to the principal phases
through which it has passed, and in
each inning giving each side as many
points as its successes are worth &C
cording to fixed scale, the box score
stands about as follows:
Germany ......7s: / o. 4 2 2 0
Allies - 2 2 3 3 2
The score by innings:
First Germany, first at bat, gets
Belgium and northern France; Allies
defeat Germans at the Marine and en-
ter East Prussia Score, to 2.
Second-Germans drive Russians
out of East Prussia; Allies block Ger
man drive at Calais. Score, to l.
1hird-G Germans fail to score; Rus
STA conquers Gaiicia and drives Ger
mans from before Warsaw. Score, 2
to 0, for Allies. ... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
JAMES YORK And
GALLAGHER make
GOOD IN TEXAS
Former LIST Infantry Southpaw
Pitches No-Hit Game
and Fans Il

lanes York, the southpaw pitcher
who pitched tor the LIST Infantry team
at Schofield. aud who made a great
showing against the 0lympics, has
been burning up the leagues In Texas.
His latest feat is no-hit. no-run
game with 81 strikeouts to his credit.
Gallagher caught him, and both play
ers are touted to the skies In FL
Paso.
A letter TO Coior-Sergt. Ira Crecilius
of the 1st Infantry includes a clipping
which is published through the cour'
tesy of j. z. Higgins, mail orderly at
the LIST Infantry quarters. who for
warded the letter to the Star-Bullettn.
York showed a heap while here, and
had he remained in Hawaii there Is
but little doubt that he would have
been selected Tor the all-star team.
The following clipping from an Ell
Paso paper tells of the pitching feat:
Seventh Infantry promised, week
ago, to spring new southpaw pitcher,
Sunday, who would be "a real sensa-
ton" They made good all right for
the pitching of James York, formerly
of Newton, Kas., against the Every
bodys in the second game, Sunday al
ternoon, at Rio Grande park, was noth"
ing short of sensational. 1t was as
fine an exhibition of pitching as has
ever been seen IN FL Paso, according
to old time fans, and that Is saying
lot for many men who have made good
in the big leagues have displayed their
wares here. The 7th-Eyerybodys game
followed a no-hlt no-run performance
by "Grasshopper' Weiss but there
was no comparison between the two
contests. The soldiers beat the clerks
10, but the game has been protested
by Manager H. Levingston.
From the time Umpire Ebbs called
play BALI until he permitted Gallag-
her to take his base in the ninth inn,
ing. the game had the fans on edge.
Buster Gillett pitched a great game
and held the soldiers scoreless until
the ninth but only one clerk got 10
first base and that was on an error,
drive from Eaton's bat hitting MAR
tins glove and rolling up his arm.
York also broke all strikeout records
of the league In the regulation sew
en- innings he equaled the no-hit mo-
run strikeout record of Clarence Dun-
can by whiting is but he estaDlisneo
what is believed to be semi-pro rec
ord by tanning IL consecutive batters.
York appeared to get better as the
game progressed and he smilingly
turned back five Of the six men to race
him in the eighth and ninth on strikes.
His control was remarkable.
York is an army reserve man VINO
served with the 7th In the Ph1hppines
and went on the reserve year aeo.
with MS catcher, Gallagher, ne eooh
q iob nj Newton, Kas., and played Sun
dav hall Two weeks ago he famed
81 men in a 1S-inning game so It VIII
be seen that his performance was no
fluke. 1t is understood that the De-
troit Tigers are angling for this pitch
er. Beaumont of the Texas League
is after Clarence Duncan, the otner
star finger of the soldier team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
GREAT NECK TEAM WINS
AMERICAN POLO HoNoRS

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l.. July
ao-The American senior polo cham
niouship was won Saturday by the
Great Neck team. which defeated
Mes< lowbrook, 9A to tx. Meadow.
brook was kept on the defensive by
the dashing play of its opponents I'M
til the sixth period. when the losers
rallied and more than held their own
the rest of the game under the leader.
ship of Capt. Harry Payne Whitney.
For Great Neck the brilliant driving
OF Thomas Hitchcock, who made two
sensational goals from midfield, and
the game of Louis s. Stoddard at back
were features,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
EASTERN Tennis
STARS Win FROM
COAST PLAYERS
Williams. Church, WaShburn,
Behr Make Clean Sweep;
Champion Loses

FOREST HILLS On. ", Aug. A.
Eastern tennis stars made a clean
sweep of the four singles tennis
matches which constituted the. first
half Of the East versus West tourna-
ment staged Oh the courts of the
West Side Club here today. The fea,
ture match Of the day was the con-
test between William NJ. Johnston of
San Francisco, the national singles
champion, and r. Norris Williams II
of Philadelphia, 1914 champion. The
two leaders of their sections in ten
mis- battled through five set match,
which Williams finally won in the
twilight by scores of SO, 6-3, Sc, 46
81. -. .. ."
In the other matches George NJ.
Church.. East, won from Clarence j..
Griffin, West, 6-3, GA, ga; Watson NJ.
Washhurn. East. won from Robert l..
Murray, West, 1-6, 3-6, GA, 6-1, %
Murray defaulted); Karl H. ~Behr,
East, won from Willis E. Davis, West,
60, SO, 81, 81.
The Willians-Johnston match held
the gallery of more than 1000 spec
tators enthralled for over two hours.
Neither player was at his best, but
they proved evenly matched and
fought a court battle that ran the
tennis gamut from brilliant and spec
tacular to mediocre play. -"
At the beginning the champion ap.
peared to be in better physical form
than Williams, but he did not hold
his form as well as his opponent in
the long contest, which was not fin
ished until almost dark. -.
Williams played his usual erratic
game. netting and outing the ball at
times like a novice and then taking
the lead again with marvellous side
line shots and back hand cross court
strokes that left the champion fat
footed. There was little to choose in
the general play of the two experts
when the match is considered as a
whole, both netting and double-fault
ing at times like novices. Williams
winning advantage lay in his service
and superiority Of placement :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
WAR game TIED INEIGHTH inning

Fourth-Germans open successful
drive toward Warsaw; British block
ade begins to have effect. Score, /
to q ...A
Fifth-Germans reconquer Galicia,
take Warsaw, drive Russians back to
Riga; Allies have practically complet-
ed conquest of German colonies. Score.
to 2. .=->-:.. ......>.
Sixth-Germans conquer Serbia;
Allies blockade makes German food
crisis more severe. Score, 2 to g..
Seventh-Germans score when AL
lies evacuate Gallipoli; Allies seize
southern Mesopotamia and Russians
advance in Asia Minor. Score, 2 to g..
Eighth--Germans fail to score at
Verdun or elsewhere. Russia opens
successful offensive in Bukowina and
Galicia, while Franco-British drive is
started in west. Score, to 0, Allies.
Total at end of eighth inning:
Germany IL, Allies II. ....~ T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
PITCHER "BABE" ADAMS
NO LONGER A PIRATE

PfTTSBURG. Pa. Aug. S.-Charles
babel Adams, pitcher for the Pitts.
burg National, League baseball club,
was today given his unconditional
release.
Waivers were asked on him. Tut
none of the clubs In the major league
signed him. Adams said he would go
to his home In Missouri for rest
before making any plans.
He was the, hero of the Pitts5urg-
Detroit worlds series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
DREW MAY BE BARRED
FROM FAR WEST MEET

Howard Drew, crack negro spriu.
ter, may be barred from participation
as member of the Southern Associa'
tion team in the Far Western track
meet to be held this month at San
Diego. The Pacific Association has
wired East for information as to
whether or not the report that Drew
represented the Millrose Athletic
Club in indoor meets there last win
ter was authentic. II Drew repre-.
scented the Millrose Club he will be
barred from participation as mem
Der of the Southern team until q
years term is up. Drew is member
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
HARVARD ATHLETE ENTERS
.HEMPEN SQUARE; MAY HAVE
CHANCE AT JESS WILLARD

BOSTON, Mass, July 26.--Oran G.
Kirkpatrick, Harvard's heavyweight
boxing champion, is to take a fling at
the prize ring, according to Henry
Allen, his teacher, who has returned
after visit of three weeks to the
summer home of his protege in Den
YER Kirkpatrick is to place. himself
under the wing of John l.. Sullivan,
who praised his ability when he saw
the Harvard boxing carnival last win
ter. According to Allen, Kirkpatrick
can beat Frank Moran and other heav-
les without raising a sweat. MY guess
is that Kirk will be heavyweight
champion" he said. IF he ever gets
Willard in ring ne will show he can
take care of himself and then some"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
CIGAR BOY AT YOUNG
SELECTS BEST PLAYERS
OF HONOLULU c. O. D.

Sporting Editor. Star-Bulletin.
Sir:
Catcher, Kan Yen, Chinese.
Pitcher. Apau Kau. Chinese and Ro-
gan, 25th.
First base, Albert Akana, st. Louis.
Second base, Ch1llingworth, Homo
lulu
Third base, Lai Tin, Travellers.
Shortstop, Ayau, Travellers.
s Leftfield, Grafton, 25th.
Centerfield, En- Sue, Chinese,
Rightfield, Lang Akana. Chinese
WIN. KOO FONG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
coM!SKEY PRAISES TERRY.

Owner Comiskey of the Chicago
White Sox says that play made by
Zeb Terry in game with New York
en- July q was the greatest piece of
fielding he has ever seen. The bases
were full with two out. Oldring drove
the ball to the left of second base on
hard bound. 1t seemed that the
ball was headed for single and that
two men would score. Terry sprlnted
toward center, intercepted the ball,
turned slightly toward first and made
a Quick short toss to Eddie Collins,
who held the ball, forcing Pipp and
retiring the side. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

/ Aside from the 500 and the girls
events the S0-yard sprint, with Duke
Lane, Kelii and Kanakanui entered
is to be another big feature At the
preliminary meet Lane made fast
time and ii is not at all unlikely that
the mark made by Daniels of 43 sec
onds will be lowered at this meeting
Kelii had poor start last time, but
cane strong at the finish.
Watch the Boys
The most pleasing feature of the
preliminary events at the Y tank last
Friday evening was the work of the
youngsters, who will be asked to up,
hold the future honors in aquatics
The boys demonstrated that swim.
ming here is going up instead of
down, and the time in the 220-yard
swim was as fast as many of thu
senior races on the mainland. Nitric
Konawaloff, John Rutzke. Pua, Sabo-
tin, Hjorth. Akiona, Matsugoma, SUI
wan and others are certain to make
a good showing in the events.
Harvard has entered a relay team
for the collegiate meet and will com
pete with Cornell and Yale. Yale will
have great aggregation with Jack
and Carter Gait, Pete Young, Harry
Steiner and De Witt and William
Alexander In fact, the Blue natators
will be big favorites. A graduate OF
enc of the leading correspondence
schools asked that his alma mater be
allowed to enter a team In the col.
legiate relay. After it was discovered
that he wanted to do his swimming
by correspondence Glenn Jackson re-
fused his entry. -..~
Record May Go
Duke. Cunha. Kelii and Tough
Bill" will be entered in the 200-yard
swim. The record is held by Harry
Hebner, the Chicago natator having
gone the distance in 2:0725. Duke
holds the record for two turns, hav,
ing a mark of 2:131-5. Kelii and
Cunha are especially fast over this
distance and the double century race
may prove to be hard fight to the
finish.
There will be Is events all told,
which will make one of the best swim
ming programs ever outlined by the
swimming committee. The funds
taken in will be used to entertain the
visiting swimmers. Herbert Vollmer,
Ted Cam and Ludy LANCER. All OF
the swimmers of the city gladly con-
scented to give their services to the
cause and after the meet is over they
will all gather at big banquet in
honor of the mainland natators
From the talk at present everybody
and his brother will be present, and
there is certain to be large mum.
Der Of ladies out to watch the femin-
ine natators go after record in the
50-yard event. On the eve Of tho
big swimming carnival this meet
should stir up interest for the big
gest swimming project in the history
of the game, Stockholm not excepted
The big meet on the farbor is only
little more than three weeks away
and the swimming game is going
stronger than ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
BILLIARDIST lNMAN =.
CALLED TO C0L0RS

Melbourne Inman. the English bill
lizard champion, who toured the Unit
ed States and Canada last year, was
called to the colors under the. new
Consumption act but obtained exemp-
tiCn from service. -..-
Inmans representative at the Tri-
bunaI put up a strong plea, calling at
tCntion to the fact that the champion
had done and was doing valuable ser
vice to the country both at home and
abroad in aid of the Red Cross and
other societies in addition to increas-
ing the governments revenue by
means of the income and amusement
taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
SEVEN MEN AND $4,000
.=..* FOR BIG LOUIS GUISTO

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 4.-Louis
Guisto, first baseman of the Portland
team, was sold today to the Cleveland
Americans, according to announce
ment by President w. w. McCredie
of the Portland club. Portland is 20
receive for Guisto seven players and
an amount of cash not announced Of
ficially, but which was sid 10 ap-
proXimate $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
VoLLMER SETS RECORD
IN METROPOLITAN SWIM

NEW YORK, July 29.-Herbert e.
Vollmer, New York A. c.. swimming
marvel, today added the Metropolitan
A. A. ~. SS0-yard championship to his
long list of titles. He won the event
in the 11O-foot open air pool of the
Deal Beach Club at Allenhurst, N. j.,
defeating his two teammates, Bedford
H. Ted Cam, and Joseph w. Wheat
ly, by three and 20 yards, respective
ly. His time was Hal As, a new
American record for the distance, un-
der the conditions
Note-The worlds record for II
turns is 11:11 3-5 made by Herman in
1905. Ludy Langer's time in 75-yard
tank is 11:46 2-5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
Worlds Marks In Danger
At Big Y. M. CA. Meeting
Event viii Be Biggest Thing of It's Kind Ever Held in Homo
IuI--Three Natators viii Go After Worlds Mark in 600
Girls Will Race to Establish New Indoor Record-Duke,
Cunha, Lane Kruger, Ke and Others Entered in Events

On Saturday evening the Y. M. 9
A. will present the biggest indoor
swimming meet ever held in Homo
lulu. The meet will furnish pro
gram with every race a feature. The
last meeting there brought out moro
than 1000 swimming fans, and it il
expected that almost as many will be
present when the first race is off or
Saturday night 49,.
One OF the big events OF the year
will be staged when Duke p. Kahana
moku, George Cunha, Harold X gel
and Tough BIZ" start IN the 500
yard event. The worlds record for
this distance Is held by J. G. Hatfield
500 As. Duke, Cunha and Kruger
have made under SIS and il would not
be at all surprising II one of these
swimmers went under the worlds
mark.
A Bic Feature
This race will be a big attraction
end a banner crowd is expected to
cheer the swimmers on In their race
for a new record Many swimming
enthusiasts believe that a mark under
6 minutes will be set. There are no
favorites IN this race and anyone of the
first three has AM excellent chance to
win. A true line cannot be obtained
on the performance Of Tough Bill,
but he Is certain to make the distance
under z minutes.
For the first time in a number of
years the girls viii appear In sane
toned A. A. u. indoor meet This
feature Is one that should do much
TO bring out good races and naturally
VIII have q tendency to increase the
interest in girls races here. With.
out doubt these events will be the
real attraction of the evening. II the
500.yard event may be excepted.
Girls TO Race
- A new record for the SO yards in
q tank will be an incentive for Lucille
Legros, Helen Rosa. Bernicia and
Carrie Lane to make an attempt 20
win, and with such fast field the
judges are going to have merry
time picking the winner. Bernicia
Lane proved that she had been prac-
Using the 50-yard swim by holding
OLE. Dorfner even for so yards.
Lucille Legros and Helen Rosa in a
recent race showed that the class of
swimmers here was good, and if more
turn out the Duracks and Dorfners
will have merry time in the future.
Carrie Lane has also been making a
good showing in the short race and
among swimming enthusiasts there is
no favQrite as yet.
Who 10 the Coming Starr
There have been a number Of
rumors around the city that new
swimming star will enter the novice
event, and the girls have been wait
ing for the race to take place. There
are four entries in the novice event
and all four have made close TO 36.
which win insure fast so. The girls
entered in this event are the Misses
Paoa. Fuller. Sosres and Hjorth. The
coubting Thomases are certain to be
surprised after the girls swimming
events are concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
WINNERS IN 1915 OREGON STATE
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Mems Singles.

Mems Singles.
Clyde Curley, San Francisco. Cal.
Wcmen's Singles.
Mrs. w /. Northup, Irvington Club,
Portland.
Mems Doubles.
Clyde Curley and Allyn Barber, San
Francisco, Cal.
Womcn's Doubles.
Mrs. w. l. Northup and Miss Stella
Fording, Iryington Club, Portland.
Mems Consolation.
Irving Karsky, San Francisco. Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
ARerE, EN- SUE AND GRAFTON.

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Here is my All-Hawaif team:
Kan Yen, catcher. -s
Apau, pitcher " .:....
, Rogan, 1st base. " r..
r. Chillingworth, End base. .......-
Lai Tin, 3rd base.
, Ayau, shortstop. .." -.
En- Sue, centerfield. .~-.
Grafton, leftfield. ....-.. =:
Argabrite, rightfield.
-. A CHINA FAN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
RoGAN ON THIRD

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir: | herewith hand you list of
players which / have picked, to rep
resent the all-star baseball team OF
Hawaii, and hope you will publish in
your next issue: E,... ~.s..-.
Apau Kau (Travelers), pitcher;
Kan Yen (Chinese)b catcher; Flfzer
(Honolulus), first base; A. zap CTrav-
elers). second base; Rogan. (25th In;
fantry, third base; Ayau (Travelers),
shortstop; Grafton (25th Infantry,
left field; En- Sue (Chinese), center
fled; Yamashiro (Travelers), right
field. .~~ IT,. A. w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sale Lake 2, Vernon g..
Oakland 5, San Francisco 2.
Los Angeles 2, Portland l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

The next play at Moanalua will be
staged by the Honolulu Golf Club. A.
tombstone tom lament will be staged
for the live wires and dead ones. It
is thought that the handicap commit
tee will run this tournament under the
same handicaps as before. After this
new handicaps will be made up for
the cup that has been presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
From a FANETTE.
APAu kAu EoR PITCHER

APAU kAu FOR PITCHER
Sporting Editor, Star.BuIletin
Sir: This will be my pick for an
all-star baseball team:
Kan Yen. c tChfneser; Apau Kau,
p Chinese; All Lee. 10 CChinesel;
Rogan, % t25th Infl;; Lai Tin. Sd
(Chinesel: Ayau. IS tChinese); Graf
ton. If G25th Ihf.1; En- Sue, CT (Chi-
esel; Lang Akana, rf tChinese); :.
Jansen and AulstOn for subs. i.
j.. ..=.... NEWSPAPER KIDDIE. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
FANETTE MAKES LARGE
SELECTION FOR STARS

Sporting Editor, StIr-Bulletin.
Sir: For an alEaround star team
prefer to have the players as fol-
lows: Kan Yen, Rogan. Swinton, cat
cher; Apau, Rogan, Luck zee, Hoon
hi. pitcher; All Lee. Swinton. Apau,
Luck zee, first base; Rogan, Kai
Luke, All Lee. I'd base; Lai Tin. Go
liai, Kan Yen, third base; Kai Luke.
V. Ayau. Kan Yen. 1-ai Tin, short
stop; Lang Akana, Goliah,. Hoon II,
right field; En- Sue. Johnson, center
field: Lang Akana. Kai Luke. left
field. ..... Id
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Cleveland's score at Moanalua was
4-4-3-5-5-i-5-3-5-38 On the flag pole
hole he got a nice drive and ap-
preached for a putt in three. The long
hole was made in five, although he
had an excellent chance for a four. Ga
the seventh hole he got in trouble and
took a five.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

One of the best foursomes played
in some time was staged at the Coun-
try Club last week when Frank Hal
stead, Willard Grace, Dick Cooke and
c. r. Cleveland made four scores I'M
der so. Halstead and Grace won out
with IS each, while Cooke had a IS
and Cleveland a 70.