davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
% 1l4EVT1
Dover Leads Kan Team
to Victory Over Hawaii
King Street School Team Shows Bio Improvement With Track
Star Running SCuad-Hawli Unable 70 Pierce Kan Line
for Big Gans-kam Backs Gain Yardage in Field of Mud
Dover BerteImann, HuSSey and Eaton Star for Winners

PLAYS against the Kan squad.
Watch Out, Punahou.
II was a Kan day eli right. and
after the contest OF Saturday many be-
lieve that Punahou win have to fight
hard all the time u win. Dover has
given the team lots OF pep. and IL will
be a different organization altogether
that the Blue and Gold viii meet in
the next game,
In the first eriod Hawaii failed to-
gain yardage, and Kan by series
of line bucks made first down. and n
forward pass which Rertelmann
caught placed the ball on tho 30-yard
/ line. where Bertelmann tried fake
and Kan was downed. The big line
man then kicked goal from place
ment, giving Kan the edge by a score
of 3 to 0.
Eaton Scores
In the second period the Kan forces
marched down thes4ield with runs by
Eaton. Palama and Dover. Dover
placed the call within distance
of the line ard Eaton plunged through
fer touchdown. Hussey kicked the
goal and Kan was leading 10 to O.
From that time on Kan played de-
fensiye game and in the third quarter
Hawaii had too chances to score, once
when Mariuche ran so yards after a
pass, and with only one man back,
slipped as he was avoiding the tack
Ter. and Hawaii's hopes dropped
Nicholson had a chance in the latter
part of the game, but dropped the wet.
- hor fOnOh-
down for Hawaii. Throughout the
game Bromley played IN great form.
and Hicks showed to advantage on
runs through tackle and around the
ends. On dry field itSmight have
been a different game as Brash would
Rave had more epportaett iess ekd the
officials wouldn have had so much
mud in their eyes Still Kan looked
best, and Dover added the necessary.
punch.
Summary
Hawaii Kamehameha
Bromley observation-disclosures. Husseyi
L. b =. -
Hosltins ......e..:............ kapukino,
l.. T.
Cowen ..........,:,.....- ...,...'. Nance
. l.. e.
Case .=......... ,...-..,.. Bertelmann
c.
Wong ..-... ....:....;.,.... Slmeonas
r. c.
Fowler ,......s..-.....1. 80. Kanuu.
R. T,
FenneH $3.50. .;;.....,-... Simeona
r. p
. lSaiIenINnA I(OhCA
@. b.,
Brash ...-a..,.... 1900. fdtanla
L, II.
Hicks .......... -; de la NuX
X. Ii
narlnshe ... :. IS F''or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

The Commercial Bowling League
has good schedule for this week. -
The Sugar Factors and the Fineap.
pie Factors start the balls rolling
When they meet together Wednesday
night, and they will ne followed
Thursday night by the IIericals go
ing against the TerriturlaFs. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Officials-Referee, Capt McAndrew.
Umpire, Lieut.. Halloran. Head lines
man, Capt Pepin. Goal nom place
ment, Bertelmann. Touchdown, Eat
on. Goal from touchdown, Hussey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Paul
me Schaefer have paired IL the d"a-
bles. Mrs. Cunningham will play with
Miss Beyfuss, while Miss Williams
and Miss Caps will be entered. Both
Miss Anderson and Miss Schaefer
have had experience in doubles pia.t,
and as they play different types OF
games, should make a creditable show
ing. The other combinations have not
been seen on local courts, but much IS
expected of them. : s...,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Printers and the Pineapple Factors
wind up the weeks schedule friday
night These will be gocC matches
and some bowling of 2 h:sh order will
he shown the followers Of the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Officials: Referee, Blowers; umpire,
Bergman; head linesman, Napihaa
field judge, Lancaster. Substitutes,
Mills-Stephens for Ten Char, Kaiser
for Puiki: Punahou-Zane for Lyd.
gate. Turner for Akana, Hughes fer
Pratt. Time of periods, 10 minutes.
The second half of the Inter
scholastic League series Of football
is still to be arranged. 1t will not.
in all probability, be a duplicate of
the first half, for one team is likely
to drop out. The arrangements will
be made at a meeting of the league
probably tomorrow. :-..- -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Councilman George Hartmann of
Woodcliff, N j., was killed and two
men were seriously injured in col
Iision between a North Bergen trolley
car and an automobile in Gutenberg.
y. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Charles w. Westbury was elected
president of the American Association
of Travelling Passenger Agents at Phi.
ladelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

The, ladies doubles will begin On
Friday afternoon. The mems doubles
will he staged on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

William Eklund champion of Ha-
wall. versus Alan Lowrey That will
be the attraction on Sunday afternoon
ats o'cloolkat the Hawaii Polo & Rae
ing Club courts at Kapiolani park.
These two players won out in their
fight yesterday afternoon in the semi
finals in straight sets, but both holly
contested.
Tennis enthusiasts had given Elk
LNnd slight edge on Castle in the
semi-finsls, and that was all that the
Eva player had He was playing
great tennis throughout, but Castle
was making number of spectacular
gets that caused the Eva player much
trouble. Eklund took the first game
easily, but Castle came back strong
and won his serve Eklund won his
serve and then took Castles, but in
the next three games Castle clearly
outclassed the champion. He measur-
ed bis shots well and kept Eklund in
ne back court most OF the time.
During these three games EkIund
won but one point, and the set looked
safe for Castle at "a. playing at the
top OF his game.
Eklgnd At Net
IN The. NEXT Eam+ EkIrnd came back
strong and was leading 40-15 when
astle p)r ed some pretty strokes to
the bacl courts with one angle shot
end ser the game to deuce. Eklund
stood at the net for the next points
and, his long reach and slap drives
back gave him the ad and the game
Castle had made great fight for the
SET but Eklund played superior tennis
in the last two games and won the
set.
The second set see-sawed back and
forth until the seventh game, and
again Castle was leading 4-3. An
other game would have given him
big advantage, and as in the first set
the game went to deuce. Eklund
made a beautiful ground stroke for
the game point and Castle was out of
position. Eklund, as in the first set,
took the next two games.
Both players showed to advantage.
end rklund startled the enthusiasts
with a number of sensational shots
Castle played steadier game, and his
saws LVSAC We'll .5pioSCO at llIllGS
In this department of the game he ex-
celled the champion. Eklund made
but six more points In the two sets.
4 lnich indicates that the match was
Npne Of interest throughout.
lowrey Defeats Hogs
There was a story about a little
girl, who had a curl on her forehead.
Alan Lowrey was like that in his
match with Billy Hoogs yesterday. At
times he played sensational tennis.
and at other times netted easy balls
or made outs. Still his tennis wa an
Improvement over last year, and many
believe that he will win from Eklund
next Sunday.
Billy H0ogs started out well in the
first set, and was leading 81. His
chop stroke was working in excellent
shape, and he continually drove Low
reg back in the fight at the net. But
Alan got his strokes down in the next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
BOWLING PROGRAM

; Wednesday-Sugar Factors VS..
; Pineapple Factors. IL. i.
; Observation-Disclosures IS. Terri
, torials. -. -: ~. ~. . -:
Friday-Pineapple Factors. vs..
; Printers -. .~.-. -: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
SUBMERSIBLES AND
K. OF K. BASKETBALL
TEAMS WIN AT Y. M,
INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL

Results Last Night
X of K. 10, G.. RS 10; Mo 10,
Washingtons 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Maj. w. e. Lank Of the Delaware
regiment was thrown from his horse
and painfully injured during review
4 the National Guard brigade en-
camped at Deming, n. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

The mems doubles, which should
bring out Eklund and Castle ard
Hogs and Lowrey in the finals. will
be interesting. Neither team has been
picked as a favorite, and it is i GER
ta:nty that the winner viii not irish
in straight sets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

The final match in the ladies sin
giles will be played on Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock Miss Male Wears
of Hilo will meet Miss Vera BeyfUss
of San Francisco. This match is Ger.
tain to be feature one and a large
gallery is expected when the two stars
take the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
MISSOURI U. NAY COME
TO HAWAII IN 1917

According to report received from
Columbia, the University of Missouri
football team will visit Honolulu
some time next summer. The Tigers
plan a tour, including Hawaii, China.
Japan and the Philippines. 1t is ex-
pected they will arrive here some time
in July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
OVER THE NET

The wind swept across the courts
at the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
yesterday and several strokes were
netted and outed which otherwise
would have been safe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Tennis Results

Tennis Results
Semi finals.-A. L. Castle VS.. vii.
liam Eklund
First set:
EkIund "A . 5Ol065 4-32-6
Castle - 344443 1-3I 1
Second set:
Eklund a 4I564 20
Castle ~ 4 o. 4742 2-3O--4
Alan Lowrey VS. William Hoogs.
Sirst set:
Lowrey .4Ol2 44f5 4--22-6
Hogs 90 4lO27 -2G-4
Second set:
l.owrey-
43,4 244444 Ass SIS
Hogs
1914 41602I DIP :
Saturdays Results
% site defeated Bartlett. Cd, 6--1.
Eklund defeated Curtis, 60, e..
Hoogs defeated Knollenberg. GO,
Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
'{ftay96!1l!!ll !g il 81 p 4
MILLS, Though BEATENBYPUNAHOU,
PUTSUP A fine AND PLUCkY Fight
Praise Given Valley Team Which in Spite of Light Weight and
Inexperience, Did Good Work in Uphill Strugge-Seore:
Punahou 20, Mills

I Although the first half was in favor
Of the Buff and Blue. the second hatf
was mere largely Mills. 1t is true
that Punahou scored, but il We
lucky TO do it, Mills again received
the kickoff. and Peterson's kick went
short. A fast Mills guard John Lee
scooped up the kick and returned it
to rlidfield. Punahou soon got the
tall on a punt from Mills, but was I'M.
able to return. II was uailed behind
its own line OF scrimmage and decided
in hurry to kick. Luckily, the bali
missed the Mills safety and a Punahotr
end fell on it within Mills 10-yard
zone, making tonchback for Mills.
This is the first time this interesting
rule has been called into use in two
years in Honolulu and il caused con
siderable comment 49,. -. >...=. -.
1t was then that Punahou scored her
third and last touchdown Sokuma
took chance, called for a lateral pass
play and the ball got muffed some.
where in the shuttle SLEEPY" Bald.
win took an Annette Kellermann dive
for it and cuddled it in his arms. This
ended the scoring: Punahou 20,
Mills 0. -: ..... -. - -
After this Mills put up the finest
scrap that has been seen in the In.
terschoiastic League this year.
Saturday Mills brought down a great
cheering section. They had the better
Of the cheering contest, although the
singing of the Punahou girls, led by
Margaret Austin and Florence Camp.
bell, was very fine. ..:. <...= .".<
The lineup was as follows: Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

9 .
Pa
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
National Guard Is
Pleased With Law

The strength Of Company NJ will be
doubled, and the Oregon National Guard
brought up to $500, according to the
provisions Of the bill Tor the re.orgar
ization of the national militia. which
has passed both houses Of congress and
is now in the hands of the president
to be signed. Not only will the bin
have the effect of doubling the home
but what is of importance to
the military boys, is the fact that the
bill provides for the payment to priv
ates and officers of the militia, amount
ing to one-fourth Of that paid to tho
regular army, In the regular armys
privates are paid $l5 q month, eorporaIs
$2l, sergeants $50, first sergeants $44
and quartermaster sergeants S44, and
the boys who are in the company can
easily figure out what will be coming
to them. The officers Of the militia,
according to this new bill will receive
as follows: Second lieutenants. 5000 n
year; first lieutenants, $240, and cap
tains, $500 year, and no officer re
gardless Of rank shall receive more than
$500 year. 1t is needless to say that
the military boys are expressing CON
siderable satisfaction over the bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Today Is Miss McCreadys
Deciding Day---But There
Will Be No Wedding

New York, May 2O.-This is the we'd
ding day of Miss Emily Ayune Me-
Cready, daughter of the late Thomas
L. McCready, granddaughter of the
late DR.. Benjamin w. McCready and
sister of Thomas l.. McCready, founder
Of Vanity Fair-but Miss MeCready
viii not marry Langdon Gillet, director
Of the Thimble Theatre on Fifth Az
enue, today as planned
The explanation is that ; weeks ago,
after the wedding day had been an
nounced, Miss McCready was taken to
the hospital for an operation. The out
come being doubtful, Mr. Gillet went
with DR.. Percy s. Grant, the divine
who was to have officiated today, and
the wedding was solemnized beside the
hospital cot on which Miss McCready
lay, just before the operation was per
formed.
Miss McCready-which is to say,
Mrs. Gillet, is completely recovered to-
day and is enjoying her wedding day
immensely, albeit there will be no we'd
ding.
Langdon Gillet is the only son Of Elm
slie NJ Gillet, and the late Mrs. Susan
V. Minor Gillet. McCready had known
her finance for several years, but the
engagement and marriage came as
quite. a surprise to society here.
Mr.. Gillet was graduated from Cor
nell in 1909 and was prominent in
amateur vaudeville performances for
charity, and several years ago went on
the stage professionally.
The Gillets are among the old New
York families. Mr.. GiIlet has five sis
ters, all married: Mrs. Henry Mott
Ransom OF Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Nor
ris Ketchum, Mrs. Arthur r. Adenaw,
Mrs. william Paterson, who has just
joined her husband, Captain William
Paterson, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., in
and Mrs. Reginald Sanford,
who lives at Danfield, Oregon, on a
large ranch with Mr.. Sanford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Primary Department
at LiVesIey School

On Thursday Mrs. Reynolds, primary
teacher, at Livesley, just closed sue
cessful term of school. After pro-
gram was given parents and children
joined in a fine picnic dinner. In the
afternoon there were races and ball
game. All had a fine day and went
home happy.
After the program a most delightful
dinner was served by the women.
Those present were Mrs. Reynolds the
teacher, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. livery, Mrs.
Asher, Mrs. Hubor, Mrs Taller, Mrs.
Jim Gibson, Mrs. Il. Gibson, Mrs. Ziel-
Ike, Hanna Bilven, Eddy Hontsberger,
j. Hontsberger, Fred Davenport, j. S.
Zielke, Marion Fredler, Mable Daven-
port. The program follows:
SOng-America, by the school.
Recitation-"Little Brown Hands, ;"
Lillian Bliven.
Recitation Little Seed" Johnnie
Blankenship.
RecitatiOn-"I'm Little Maid,
Bernico Zielke.
ecitation-''When I'm Man, "I
Harry Jensen.
Recitation-'Tn June, - Lorena ziel-
ke.
Recitation-"Ny First Speech, " May
bell Taylor
song-"sboe Maker" Little First
Grade.
Recitation-'History Of Cent, )"
Kermit Sharp.
Recitation - "Busy Bee" Edna
Kugel.
eeitatisn-"Rover," " Guy Asher.
Recitation-"L Little Lady" Bonnie
Davenport
Recitation - 'Lincoln, " Lawrence
Taylor.
song-"Clap, Clap" First and Sec
ond Grades.
Recitation-fTis Speech . Wilbur
Cook.
Reeitation-"A Scholar Howard
Henningsen.
Recitation" "Blue Eyes" Gordon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Flax Plant VIII Be
Located al Eugene

The property Of the Eugene Lumber
company, located just north of the butte
on the river bank, has been chosen by
the Chamber Of Commerce as the site
of the mill to be erected to take care
Of the flax crop, and lease contracts
were signed with the company yester.
day. Construction Of the necessary
buildings and tanks will be begHt
shortly.
The lease signed Yesterday provides
for the use by the chamber not only OF
the necessary ground to erect the build
ings on but Of considerable part Of
the mill equipment when II is not in use
by the lumber company. Included in
this equipment are the dry kiln, the
steam boilers, the tank and pumping
equipment, storage sheds, lumber trucks
and other machinery. The lease runs
for a period Of two years.
The principal building required by
rated with the picture Of an aeroplane
and the words:
"Gott Strafe Englandl"
Small pieces Of "shrapnelp ratified
inside the bomb On the top side was
attached a handle for the infant to
grasp in hurling the deadly thing when
he got mad because he thought his din
ner was late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Racing Season Begins in
New York and Canada

New York, May 2Q.-The 1916 rae
ing season in New York state and in
Canada, began today.
There will be fifteen stakes and
handicaps run off during the eighteen
days of racing at the spring meeting
at the Belmont Park track, beginning
today.
Women, when accompanied by es.
eorts will be admitted to the grand
stand free on certain days Every Sat
urday during the meeting and on all
holidays the infield will be free to the
public.
The turf fixtures that will be run
off are: Metropolitan Handicap, New
York Steepleehase, Juvenile, Hollis, In
ternational Steeplechase, Bouquet, Am
atme Cup, Withers, TOboggan, Grand
National Steeplechase, Fashion, La
dies, Belmont and Keene Memorial.
The Metropolitan Handicap and the
New York Steeplechase viii be the
features of the opening, today. The
Metropolitan this year will be worth
$4,000, $500 more than its cash value
last year. Such horses as Pebbles, Kill
kenny Boy, High Noon, Rock View,
Stromboli, Reamer Iron Duke, The Finn
Charlestonian, Buckhorn, Magnet, Fly
ing Fairy, Sharpshooter, Phosphor,
Luke McLuke, The Masquerador and
Buskin are eligible to start Busllin
won last year carrying ia pounds He
ran the mile in 1877 As.
The Canadian racing season opened
today and will close September 80, in
both cases at Toronto. The dates
are:
Ontario Jockey club, Woodbine, Tor.
ronto, May 20-27; Dorval Jockey club,
Montreal, May 29-June 5; Montreal
Jockey club Blue Bonnets, June 6-13;
Connaught Park Jockey club, Ottowa,
June 1922; Hamilton Jockey club,
June 24-July 1; Niagara Racing as
sociation, Fort Erie, July All; Wind.
sor Jockey club, Windsor, September
1880; Hamilton Jockey club, July 26-
August 2; Niagara Racing association,
Fort Erie, August 5-12; Windsor Jock
ey club, July 1922 August 1928; Con
naught Park Jockey club, Ottowa, Au-
gust 26-September 2; Montreal Jockey
club, Blue Bonnets, September ALI;
Dorval Jockey club, Montreal, Septem-
Der 1920; Ontario Jockey club. Wood
bine, Toronto, July 1922; WUodbine
September 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
SALEM TO PRESENT
: STRONGEST LINEUP
AGAINST KILPATRICKS
Pennant COntenders Will
lash Here Sunday In Inter-
City League

Although Salem lost the thinning
struggle last Sunday the fans were con
vinced that the Capital City is repre-
sented by strong team of pennant
eontenders this year and the officials of
the club are satisfied that the present
hne-up will win majority Of the games
this year. The lineup that was used
last Sunday will face the Kilpatricks
again tomorrow with the exception of
the battery where Gill will be replaced
by Hauser and Barham will perform on
the mound.
Hauser was out of last Sunday $ game
on account of cracked rib though he
replaced Kasmark late in the game in
the outfield. The work of Gill, the high
school catcher, behind the bat, was up
TO standard but Gill caught good game
but he has not had the experience of
Hauser, who has cavorted about various
baseball diamonds for several years.
Jones will work at first Dase and
Humphies will cover the keystone sack.
Miller, who had some bad luck last Sun
day will still boss the short pasture.
Miller was credited with an error on
fhe official score last Sunday but this
was later changed though Miller did not
receive credit for the change in the
story of the game. Miller tossed one
into the dirt to Jones at first base and
the error was given to Miller for wild
throw but the scorer later concluded
that Jones should have shared the
bound and gave the error to the first
baseman.
Wilson is still under protest and it is
mot likely that he will be able to play
An tomorrow's game at third Bell,
Nickel and one other outfielder yet to
be selected will make up the trio Of
flychasers.
The game will be called promptly at
3 O'Clock unless some whim of the
weather man sends down a few diamond
drips to postpone the ball game and
aid the corn crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
National Guard to Present
Battle Of Marne---25O
Mile Cavalry Race

Sheepshead Bay, L. T., May 20
Several hundred congressman, senators
and state and city officials from all
over the United States are here today
to see the historic battle of tae Marne
reproduced by 10000 national guards.
men at Sheepshead Bay Speedway.
Another big event Of the seven day
meet will be the 250 mile cavalry races
of picked cavalry groups starting sim
ultaneOusly from cities in New York,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Massachusetts and other states and
racing to New York City. 1t will be
the first race of the kind ever staged.
Militia cavalry teams from many cit
les in the country have entries in this
event Of the tournament.
The points selected by the National
guard from which the race will start
are Washington, D. c., Altoona, Penn,
Ithaca, N. Y, Syracuse, n. Y, Rutland,
VT, Manchester, N. H., and Boston.
Entries have been received from all Of
these cities, and, in addition, from Bal.
timOre, Md, Harrisburg, Penn, and
nuduelphld.
Tne maximum distance to be covered
IN twenty-four hours, or a proportion
thereof, will be seventy miles. There
will be no change Of horses, and the
cavalrymen will carry the hghtest pos
sible equipment Each will bear a
message from the commander of the
military authorities here, and the race
viii be so timed that the entrants will
arrive at Sheepsnead Bay between the
hours Of 2 and p. m. on Monday, May
%, the third day of the tournament.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood, y. S. A.
commanding the department. of the
east and his aide, Captain Gordon
johnson, have been asked to act as
judges of the race, for which several
handsome trophies have been offered.
Mayor Mitchell is lending ais aid
TO the manoeuvers, and Major Carl F.
Hartman, U. s. A., in command of the
Ysignal corps at Governors Island, is
cooperating with Gen. O'Ryan in per
fecting the aerial programme.
Aerial flights will be directed by
wireless telegraph, something, 1t is said
never attempted before. A central sta
tion at Sheepshead Bay viii keep in
touch by wireless with the aeroplanes
fircfng overhead.