davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, oct. i:.-Army, order.
were: Capt John G. Gotwals. Enginecr
board OF officers OF the Corps OF Engineers
| appointed for the purpose of considering
matters relating TO organization. eanip'
vice First Lieut. Charles +. Williams. Corps
Of Engineers relieved
cal Corps. will report to commanding gen
ersl Eastern Department for duty as medi-
cal superintendsnt army transportailoh
signing Lieut. Col George Mex william.
son. " r g.. as constructing anartermhs-
Alexander " Ne,teiro,h, NJ. r. G. ordered
| to active duty, to Jcrcrsony!lle. Ind. ms
/ member board of officers 20 examine appli-
serve corps. The advancement to grade OF
captain on retired list TO First Lieut. Paul
ruhsm hnen' rc,rsG nnen0"Tsa relieved Prom duty a,
Fork Union Military Academy Fort Union
Meical Rcssrve corp. ordeyed to active
duty; First Lieut. A. c. Burnham. Fort
lay h.ykoS r1r, ri MFnis. Fr LIs4: tl., hnym0pH r
E,:":Si;G T %;' ~, My:4 :. ,;%' :!
/ nal Corps. to New York city for temporary
duty pertaining 20 signal Corps,
o'p. 20 psommsndant "s Army Army MsSlcai scsSooI; Soi!
E..v E Lieut., raa, Ia .ns n rrc, cG'f & First nSS
/. Van yaizah. Fir., Lieut., r, r. Law.
renee, NJ. h G. relieved from duty in
southern Department to his home and re.
for twenty-four days sranted First Lieut.
+. F. Lawrence. NJ r, C. Resisnation Of
Snn AKA Msa" aara ssespa
OF absence granted First Lieut.. n. d, Du-
mont, Twenty, third Infantry, New York
Tweniy.nrs, Infantry Major Jane. $
Leave srs al s9sa sg .n +. day. Eysn cs
Major Il, c. Caldwell. cavalry, recruiting
officer. Leave, of ahsence for one month
cavalry Leave Of absence for one month
granted Capt, Mark wheeler, infantry
Capt Campbell n Hodges infantry, vii
return 10 Baton Rouge, La. and resume
lied militia.
Navy orders were: Capt A. L. Long. de-
tached supervisor ~ naval auxiliaries Oc-
tober 20 to command Connecticut October
:S Capt. F., II Durreu, detached com.
mand Connecticut October 25 to command
Minnesota Novcmbor lS. Capt. G. r, Nor
San. detached command Minnesota Novem.
her IS 70 Naval War College. Newport r.
l. Lieutenant Commander ! r Helweg
70 works William Cramps Sons connection
fitting out wilkes and IN command when
commissioner. Lieutenant n.-commander II
l.. Wyman, detached command Paduch Mo-
vember II. to Portsmouth navy yard. De-
cember IL, Lieutenant Commando f. G
y Parker N command Fhduch Lieut. q
i, Brown detached Vermont 10 connection
ntting out olympia and duty as executive
officer when commissioned Lieut. j. r
Connor detached Arkansas 10 Machias M
Secutive officer and navigator. Lieutenant
Junior gradc) J, l. Kerley. 70 Wisconsin
Lieutenant tjunior gradel II. + Elmer de-
tached Wisconsin to Balch Lieutenant
Cunior gradel !, Oldenderf detached
Hannibal TO home and wait orders Lieu
tenant Gunior grade) r, NJ Zacharias. de-
tached Virginia. TO Hannibal as engineer
officer October 20.
Ensign u. NJ. Dalton detached New
Hampshire to Hannibal
Ensign F. c, Huntoon detached Vermont
10 Baltimore.
Hampshire to Machias October 20.
The sun., 1916-10-13

The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1916-10-13

dancers, have besa engaged for The sun
Ring At Castles in the Air BEGINNING Mondsy
night. Lusna, q Philippine dancer, has also
been added.
The sun., 1916-10-13
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures OUTGOING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. partly cloudy TO-
day and warmer. rain at ntEht and prop-
ably Tomorrow. moderate southery winas;
For New Jersey. partly CLOUDY anu
warmer to-day. rain Tonight or to-mor-
For northern New England. partly cIouay
and warmer to-day, probably rain In the
west portion; tomorrow. rain; moderate
southerly winds.
For southern New England. partly clouoy
to-day and warmer. rain to-nisnt anu .'
probably tomorrow; moderate southerV
winds
For western Now York. rain to-day; TO
morrow. fair and slightly cooler; mouer"''
to fresh southwest and west winds
NEW YORK. oct. 13-The area OF MS
pressure which has been slowly movins
eastward dominated all the country east OF
the Mississippi River yesterday. except tne
extreme south, where the influence OF tne
tropical storm located somewhere In the
Gulf OF Mexico was being felt ram wss
falling on the east Gulf coast ana the winus
were Increasing In force, blowing from tne
northeast all along the coast IroIn
Florida to Texas. Fair weather preyaueu
generally In all the Northern states Thers
was a depression over the central ana
southern Rocky Mountain States.
II was warmer In all the Atlantic states.
Southwest and the upper Mississippi ana
Missouri valleys and colder In the extreme
Northwest.
In this city the day was fair ana
warmer: winds fresh southerly: averaee
humidity, ~ per cent; barometer'. cor.
rectel to read to sea level at 5 A. NJ. so.?s;
Q T. NJ, 2O.23
The sun., 1916-10-13

Highest temperature. IS. at 1850 p. NJ
Lowest temperature, 50, at . a. NJ.
Average temperature, 5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
KALIHI, N. A. {. and STAR-BULLEIIN
TEAMS WIN OUT IN BIG TRACK meet
S. W. Robey Stages SUGGEST vi Meeting at Games Hall OF
YIN. C. A. Last Evening w it'll l41 Boys in Competition
Kan Leong Stars in High lump Event for Star Bulletin
Juniors-5oys' Clubs Will Hold Outdoor Meet in June

that stood out above all else was the
tugfO4war between Kalihi and the
Star.Bulletin for second place. which
lasted longer than all the other tugs
of-war OF the entire evening. The Bul-
letin boys, with tremendous effcfc
after eight minutes of steady. con-
sistent pulling, were within Is inches
Of winning when the kalthis held
them safe, and then 20 the surprise OF
all began to win back the lost ground
and finally after IA minutes OF bat
Ting won out The other feature was
the wonderful high jumping of Kan
Lecng, the Star-Bulletin jumper, who
was jumping for the senior, in which
events he cleared feet inches. and
IN the record trial just missed BY q
traction, clearing the bar at 3 feet 9
inches
The Bulletins took first place in the
e00-yard relay, first in the mat relay,
first in the Honolulu crawl, first In
the board jump, second in the 500
yard hurdle, third in the tug-of-war
and first and second in the high
jump. Total, % points.
Kalihi took first in the 300-yard
hurdle relay, second in the 600-yard
relay, second in the mat relay, second
in the tug-of:war, third in the broad
jump, third in the high jump. Total,
Is points.
Kauluwela-Ffrst in the Honolulu
crawl, first in the tug-of-war, second
in the broad Jump, third in the 500
yard hurdles, third in the mat relay
and third in the 6OO-yard relay. To
tai, IA points.
Crowd Present.
The boys were further encouraged
in their efforts by the applause and
encouragement of the largest audi
ence that ever witnessed IN indoor
track meet Of the Honolulu boys
clubs.
There will be three more events that
the different boys clubs will partici-
pate in before the end Of June, be-
side the volley ball league now run
ming. A three-cornered indoor base
ball series for the three fastest junior
teams, a young mems yolley ball
league and then the closing event Of
the season will be the big outdoor
track meet which will be held on one
Of the athletic fields in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
AT !.
ARNORY Bring
GOOD RESULTS
Bowling, Shooting and Other
Sports in Line Now; Billiards
and Gym Work Coming

Pin disturbers are becoming the
usual thing around the Armory these
days. Since the bowling alleys we1c
installed, number of the Knights or
the Maple Skid have taken the oppor-
tunity to roll up some healthy scores,
and from 10 to 100 bowlers are using
the alleys each day. !.
With three alleys that rank with
any in the country, the pin smashers
of the National Guard have an excel
lent opportunity to. improve their
scores. Among the most ardest e1-
ponents of the ten-pin game is Colonei
Lincoln. He has made a number of
200 scores to date, and glance at
the score board will show good av.
erage for the week. -. -. -.
Officers Team. H. =: H. -.s=~
Major Lawrence Redington also has
chaIked up number of good scores,
and is returning to his old form. With
officers of the National Guard shouiG
soon have a team that ranks with the
best in the Islands.
Plans are being made for tourna-
ment in the near future for the Off
GERS, and it is expected that before
the month is past an inter-com-
pany tournament will be staged. Com
petition will bring out the stars, and
a successful season is looked forward
to by all interested in the game.
General johnson Crack Shot.
Alongside the alleys, the shooting
gallery invites those who prefer To
take part in this sport. Brig. genera
Samuel johnson is an advocate of this
branch of sport as we'll as others, and
ranks highest in the list Of all the.
marksmen. He has made score o.
99-100, which stands for others TO
shoot at.
With bowling alley and gallery,
the National Guard have interested
the men in the various lines, of sport,
and plans have been laid for the m
stalling of four pocket-billiard tables
in the basement This will be fo.-
lowed by a gymnasium which will
give the National Guard place as.
an athletic institution.
Brig. general Samuel Johnson has
always been a lover of good Clean
sport, and his attitude in promoting
athletics has done much to make the
members appreciative. The addition
of the three alleys is only another
step in the advancement of our ath.
letic life in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
C0MMERc IAL LEAGUE
OPENS TOMORROW AT
M0iLiiLi BALL PARK

Beginning on Sunday morning the
newly organized Commercial League
viii open the season at Moiliili Field.
In the first game, which viii begin
at o'clock, the Honolulu Gas Com
pany team viii battle with the Homo
lulu Iron Works and in the second
scrap the Telephone company team
and the Reach team will perform.
Ben Hollinger, the president of the
league, Is assured Of successful sea-
son and expects to develop some good
material among the many teams.
Double-headers will be played each
week on Sunday morning.
Frank Kalua will officiate as the
league umpire in all games. The ad.
mission price has been set at 10
cents and the proceeds viii 20 toward
defraying the expenses of the league.
In addition to the four teams which
win open the season, the Service First
Squad, representing the Honolulu
Drsying and Construction Company
win play.
The schedule as announced is as,
May 7--Gas Company VS.. Iron
Works; Mutual Telephone Company
vs. Reach.
May l4--1ron Works Va. Reach; Mu-,
tuual Telephone Company VS.. Ser
vice First.
May 21-lron Works vs.. Service
First; Gas Company va Mutual Tele-
phone Company.
May 2S-Gas Company VS.. Service
First; Mutual Telephone Company
VS.. Reach.
June Mutual Telephone Company
vs.. Gas Company; Reach VS.. Iron
Works. =, es
June 1I-Reach VS.. Service First;
Iron Works VS.. Gas Company.
June 1e-Gas Company VS.. Reach;
Service First W.. Iron Works.
June 25-Iron Works VS.. Mutual
Telephone Company; Service First VS..
Reach.
July 2-Service First VS.. Mutual
Telephone Company; Reach VS.. Gas
company.
July s-Iron Works VS.. Mutual Tele-
phone Company; Service First VS.. Gas
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
RESIDENTS OF HOTEL AND
ALAKEA STREETS DEFEAT
n. A. C. PIN DlSTURBERS

The Dormitory Club proved a few
pins too strong for the H. A. c. in
each OF the three games bowled on
the Y. M. c. A. alleys last night The
leaders of the club league race put
the championship on ice at the gex-
pense of the tailenders
George Mills for the Dormitory and
Louis Stephens for the H. A. G. shared
honors with an average Of 176. Steph-
ems had the best single game, 1S9,
with Mills and Hawkins tied for sec
ond at 1874. Reed and Morgan bowled
well for the winners.
The club league race is now be-
tween the P. B. c. and the Triple A
for second place. At present the p.
B. c. leads with 16 won and. IL lost,
while the Triple A has won Is and
lost Is. Both have to meet the Dor.
mitory Club and H. a. c., the Triple
A tackling the Dermitory Tuesday,
while the II. A. c. and p. B. C. meet
Friday evening. Last evenings
scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
FOURS0ME WILL BE PLAYED
At COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY

A four-ball foursome will be stagec
at the Oahu Country Club on Sunday
afternoon, May Z. Entries viii be re-
ceived up 20 the time of the pay.
Despite the cloudy weather OF the
past few days, there have been num-
Der of matches played. and interest in
the game is increasing.
Frank Armstrong. secretary of the
Country Club, believes that this win
be the best year in the history of golf
at the club, and with continued inter.
est and improved play, there has been
an unusually large number of entrie5
for every tournament. The next I'm.
portant match win be the contest po-
tween the Country Club and the Scho-
field contingent at Haleiwa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

18th Infantry safe fer six or seven
innings he will have no trouble
in disposing of the st. Louis aggre-
CATION. =.....-.
Kim Luke feels that the Chinese
team is capable of playing a gooG
game against the 18th Infantry. he
asserts that Hoon Ki held them sa.e,
and believes that both OF his mound
artists will be in good condition on
Sunday. Then, the 25th Infantry Is
considered to be the class of the
league with Rogan on the mound, anu
will have something to say as to VINO
viii win the game. f..
Jansen on Mound. IL
Taken altogether, the first game IS
a toss-up IL Paresa can place his fun
going to hammer either Meyer or VIII
liams all over the lot, while Jansen
showed enough on last Sunday to con-
vince his followers that the elongated
twirler will be out there sending some
of the Lulus back to the H20 re-
centaele.
Doping the second game is ike
dopingya lot Of other things that wIn
happen IF" If Rogan does not go
on the mound the Chinese should give
the 18th Infantry nice game. The
Chinese have good team, anc al
though they failed to hit last Sunday
are due for collection soon. On tue
defense they will rank well up with
the 25th Infantry squad, while tnelr
work on the bases is not to be critI.
sized. II may come to pass that the
Chinese will defeat the 25th Infantry
on Sunday. If this happens then the
spectators are certain to see an ex-
citing exhibition Of our national pas
time tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
TRAP SHOOTING WILL SOON
BE INSTITUTED IN HAWAII

AS soon as the ground is cleared it
is expected that the traps for the Ha-
waiian Polo and Racing Association
gun club. will be placed Although
the members of the club have been
unusually busyswith the plans for the
coming race meet, the trap shooting
has not been neglected, and work will
be rushed at once on the plans for .he
opening Of the annex.
Trap shooting is coming back into
its own in Honolulu, and with mucn
interest being taken by the members
Of the racing club, it is hoped that a
club tournament will be staged soon,
as a shoot in Hawaii has been nov
city for the past few years. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
FLETCHER WORKS AN OLD
49,. GAG ON MATTY.

= Arthur Fletcher is the wit of J
< the Giants. He has quick, orig :
< inal answer for about every )
< question that is put TO him. One =:
y morning a few weeks ago he was :
x walking up from the ball park :
4 along the tracks of the |. G. and :
x n. railroad at Marlin Springs, :
x and Matty said to him:
x Say. Fletch, who is the pres !:
< ident of the l. G. ard n rail :
<. road?" :
x Il don't know" said Fletcher, :
4 but I'll fini him pretty soon" ;
4 Find him." said Matty. How ,
q can you when you don't know :
z. him." ;
X Well said Fletcher, In on J
Y his tracks now" ;
X Matty was revived with diff ;
x Guilty.
q :
sggga EaG. S:;a 4 x :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
LEO De ROO PITCHES
GOOD GAME IN TILT
WITH ROYAL T0SSERS
SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.

Leo de Roo, who has been making
a good record in the box, held the
Royal team to two hits yesterday aft
ernoon and the Normals won out by
a score of to 2 on the Normal
grounds He famed seven men during
the engagement The game was ex-
citing throughout, and featured by a
number OF sensational plays.
The lineup of the team and The
score is as follows:
Royal-Ah Sung, 3b; Geo. Kee, 1b;
Jacobs, SIS; Kelani, p; All Wung, 2b;
Jack, If; All Chin, C; Alex, IF; Tana-
"a, CT. j.. .-~..,
Normal-H. Chan, 3b; Leo de Roo,
p; @. Chew, C; l.. Roderick, 1b; Akita,
IS; John, 2b; Rudolph, IF; j. IJardir,
If; Abel, CT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
WIKANDER LEADS
BOWLEI:RS AT !. M,
WITH HIGH MARK
First Place Man Makes Aver
age of 1870 for rs Games;
ChamberIin and Reed Next

Carl Wikander holds first place in
the Y. NJ. C. A. senior bowling league
averages. j. c. Chamberlin dropped
back slightly during the week and is
now three points behind Wikander
with one more week of the league sea-
son. ...r... ~. :.
George Reed went into third place
during the week a small fraction of a
point ahead of. George Cornes. S. G.
McCutcheon, O.,P. Soares, Henry zap
and John Comes all bettered their
averages. :,.. .. ~ - -. =.
Alderman, Hall and Stayton show
ed improved averages as the result of
this past weeks matches. Here are
the complete averages: 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
CENTRAL GRAMMAR -.
p. 49,: RECRUITS Wiz

Central Grammar fourth team de-
feated the Royals yesterday by a
score of r to 0, Albert Lemes, who
was on the mound, sent eight batters
back to the water bucket Louis Mar
tin was the heavy hitter with a
homer. The lineup of the winners
was as follows: Willard Jackson, e.;
Albert Lemes, p; Luther Nierna, ib;
Louis Martin. Oh; Wood Cummings,
3b; John Rosa, IS; Brickwood Cum
mings, If; All Moon, CT; and Sam
Apana, ri. sg /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
PkWAAs PLAY AT FORT RUGER

The fast Pawaas who will play in
the Junior League meet the strong
159th Company, c. a. C., at Fort Rsi.
ger on Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The
Pawaas were defeated by close
score in the last game, and are after
victory this time South or Stewart
will oppose the Junior League team
in the second game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
KELLY PITCHES
GOOD BALL FOR
glST company
Ft. kamehameha Aggregation
Wins From Fl. Armstrong
=. BY Score of 3 to |

In fast and exciting game played
at Fort Kamehamena yesterday after
noon, the 9lst Company, c. A. c.,
took Fort Armstrong into camp to the
tune of 9 to /. The features of the
game were the pitching of Kelly for
the home team and the fielding of
Dumshot Hudnail pitched we'll for
the visitors, holding the 91st Company
squad to six hits. 49,. H..
The score: - ."...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
ENTRIES FOR SWIM CLOSE TO-DAY

This afternoon at 5 O'Clock the en-.
try books will be closed for the COM
ing swimming meet which viii be heiu
on the harbor May 20 and II. Ali
those who wish to compete in the
various events, may make application
to John Soper al the Hawaiian News
Co. up to s O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
ST. LOUIS VS.. KAN TODAY.

st. Louis and Kamehameha w:Ii
meet on the Kan grounds at $3.50 this
afternoon, to play off the game which
was postponed on account OF ran.
Kan has already captured game.
while st. Louis is picked to De In the
running this year. The battle this
afternoon should be one of the best
of the series. I'LL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
GAME POSTPONED

; Owing to the dew upon the green's
ward the clash between the Foresters
Court Canoes and the Red Men.
which was scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon on the sky-high grounds on
Tantalus. has ben postponed. the Of
ficials o. the Grasshopper League
agreeing that the hattie will take place
on the following Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
MORE SUITS ARE FILED
AGAINST CUNARD co.
rAssociatsd Press By F.se-sl Wtrelessl

NEW YORK, n. Y. May 6.-Ad-
ditional suits have been filed against
the Cunard steamship line by rela.
tiyes of persons lost when a German
submarine destroyed the liner Lusi-
tania just a year ago. The suits total
$500, 900, and charge that the officials
of the line were negligent in the nayi-
CATION of the steamer through the
war zone. These suits had to be
brought before tomorrow to come
within the time limit .@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Summary-Two base hits, Kelani;
sacrifice hits, de Roo, Akita, Alex;
double plays, de Roo to Rodereick;
Chew to Chan bases on balls, of Leo
de Roo /, Chan 0; off Kelani, 0 struck
out, by Leo de Roo, Z; by Kelani, 6;
umpires, Needham; Williams; time OF
game. hr. % min. ....t g.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Prince Eugene of Sweden, who signs
himself f. Oscarson," is one of the
nest famous of modern Scandinavian
painters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
GOLF PLAY CALLED OFF

Owing to inclement weather the
first round of the golf tournament
schedule to begin today at Moanalua
has been postponed until Saturday,
May 13. Play in the first round will
be concluded on Sunday, May 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Chinese vs. 18th Infantry.

' Chinese VI. 18th infantry.
Chinese-iEn Sue, CT; Kai Luke, 2b;
Hon Ki. p-lf; L. Akana. IF; Kan Yen
C; An Lee, 2b; Cheong, Id; Apau, 3b;
Luck zee, p.lf
2Sth MANIFESTATION, c; Rogan,
pc; Grafton. IL; johnson, eff; Smith,
IS; GoIiah, 3b; Hawkins, Id; Pagan,
2b; Jackson, p-rf.
Sc. Louis w. HonoIuius.
st. Louis Peterson, If; Leong, SIS;
Moriyama, 2b; A. Akana, 1b; Nye,
CT: Hoke. 3b; Annoy, IF; Franco, G.;
Jansen. p.
.Honolplus Carroll, CT; Souza, 3b;
Bushnell, I'm; Flizer, lib, Meyer, plf;
Dumshot, SIS; Perry, RI; Nishi, c; Wiz.
liams, p-lf.
What are considered two of the best
games scheduled n the present Oahu
League series will be played tomorrow
afternoon ct Athletic Park The first
game will begin at 1850, and the see
ond embroglio takes place at $3.50.
II the game tomorrow is as good as
the conversation that is being hanueu
around the city, then the fans WIN
receive treat when the st. Louis and
Honoiuius clash at the ball orcharu
in the opening event
Take Your Choice.
Arcia, the manager of the Saints,
Is confident that his squad will win
from the Honolulus in the final IN
nings. and cites the game with the
Chinese as an illustration that the
team can play good baseball. On the
other hand Paresa Is whispering
around that II HIS team can hold the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Summary,

Two-base hits, Armstrong, j., Critch-
field: three-base hits, Hudnall; struck
out, by Kelly IL, by Hudnall s; bases
on balls, by Kelly 1, by Hudnall 2;
wild pitches, by Hudnall /; umpires,
Ord. Sgt. Berry and Lieut.. Martin,
time, / hour and 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday's games:

Yesterdays games:
AT San Francisco San Francisco 3,
Oakland 2.
At Vernon-y Vernon s. Salt Lake /.
At Portland-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Travellers WIN AGAIN
IAssocia.ed Press Nv Fedora, wireless

FULTON, Mo-, May 6.-The ALI
Chinese baseball team yesterday de-
feated lhe Westminster nine by the
score of 10 to 6. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicago-cIeveIand 8, Chicago
At Detroit-St. Louis 5, Detroit 4.
At Boston-New York 8, Boston
10 innings. r. il. t.. .
At PhiIadeIp i1ia-Rain. T..