davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SINGLETON PLAYS
WITH PORTSMOUTH
Clubs in Ohio State League and
IS Hitting 1853 In Fifteen
Games Played.

BUCKHANNON, July 10, pm
Singleton who last season LED me
wesleyan baseball team with the
stick is proving that professional
nitchers are no more difficult to solve
than those he met In college ana aLter
going through fifteen games ne mas
emassed the very, very creditable pat
ting average Of ,463 per cent, while
catching and playing in the outneia
for the Portsmouth club IN the ONO
State League, .o,.b
as an outfielder but an injured receiy-
er compelled him to go to catchlns,
It Is known that big league SCOUTS
from at least two clubs have peen
watching him perform with a view %
purchasing him and 1t would not pc
surprising to see him in the big snow
along with Greasy Neale before tne
summer is over
He is slated for the dictatorship OF
athletics at BuckhannGn high for TINS
fall and should he "ge up" he would
probably have to make a decision De,
tween the pursuit Of the national
Continued on page two, ed section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
NATHENSON MAY
Be TRADED TO
C|NCY
In Exchange for Manager
Charles HerzOg, the Red
ShoTtStOp.

NEW YORK, July lB-Presldent
H, N, Hampstead, Of the Now York
Nationals, will go to Cincinnati to-
morrow to close the deal by which
the Giants will obtain the services
OF Charles Herzog, tha Reds man
ager, Under the terms of the agree
ment, 1t was said, Cincinnati will get
the services of Ghristy Mathewsonr
who is expected to manage the team;
McKechnie, third baseman, and
Rouseh, an outfelder,
The Giants are also trying to get
from Cincinnati left handed pitcher
In place of Kenneth Williams, upon
whose services Gle Cincinnati club
holds an option,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
AND PIRATES
DIVIDE A DOUBLE BILL
Alexander Wins First Game for
Philadelphia and Chalmers
Loses Second.

PITTSBURG. Pa July 15.-Ef-
fective pitching of Alexander enabled
Philadelphia to take the first game
of double header from Pittsburg
here today by score Of A to 0. Pitts
burg won the second game z to s..
In the last game Mamaux and Chal-
mers started, and both were forced
to give way to rescue pitchers. In
the seventh inning, with the bases
filled, Schultz batted for Mamaux
and doubled over Whitted's head
scoring three men, and later scored
himself on the squeeze play when
Cary hunted in front of the plate.
This won the game for the home
team. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
WALTER JOHNSON WINS
GAME FROM CLEVELAND
His Timely Single in the Ninth
Inning Scores the Win
ming Run.

WASHINGTON, July lb-WaItcr
Johnson's single In the ninth inQIng
with two out scored Williams from
second today and enabled Washing
ton to take the second game Of the
series from Cleveland; score 3 to 3.
The visitors made their two runs In
the sixth after Johnson had thrown
tho ball into center Held, trying for
a play at second Score
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
IN MAJOR
LEAGUE HITTING
THE BALL HARD

while a member OF tho Athletics. Pip,
OF tho Bamo club, has already eQualled
his record Of last season, and Graney,
Of Cleveland, Is ahead, with Ruth, Of
Boston, and Fourier, Of Chicago,
within q drive of their figures Of a
year ago.
National LCaguers Ahead.
Several Of the National league
heavy hitters are ahead Of last sea-
sons totals in this department Of the
game and others are rapidly approach
ing the point where they will be able
to pass the 1915 aggregate. Among the
leading two-base sluggers, Stock, OF
philadelphia, alone has eclipsed the
total made during the pennant race Of
twelve months ago. GrOh, OF Cincin-
natl, has raped out nine triples to
date, which Just equals his mark last
season, Bescher, Of ST. Louis; VIII
lIams, Of Chicago; Myers. Of Brooklyn;
and Bethel, OF St. Louis, are all ahead
of their 1915 totals, In the home run
class the leading trio have yet to
reach the marks for the entire playing
Derlod Of last year, but Merkle, OF
New York, Smith, Of st. Louis; zim-
norman and Schultz, Of Chicago, and
Carey of Pittsburg, have passed their
best efforts of the previous season.
The records Of the leading two base,
three base and tour-base hltters in
both leagues to July /, together with
their totals for the complete season Of
1915, are appended:
American League.
Two-base hits. Graney, Cleveland,
"a, 2OI jackson, Chicago, 20, 90;
--~eI>>>-e---s--H
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Opening Grand Circuit
Meeting to Held at
C7eOe1and This Week

Cleveland horse, who Is touted to
be coming two-minute performer,
and sprlggan, the San Francisco trot-
ter who won the $4,000 stake at the
Pacific exposition last year.
others of fame are Bacelli, a Cleveland
entry, and Guy Nella Of Memphis, This
rame field will 90 into tho NJ, 4 NJ
stake at Detroib after the Cleveland
meeting, In the free-for all pace are
Included such renowned speed meF-
chants as DIrectum !, 1865 81, VINO
along with Russell Boy 9:o2 IA ls en-
tered by Thomas W, Murphy OF Pugh-
keepsle, a, Y, Napoleon Direct with
Pop" b F, Geers up, will also get into
this event,
Other secondary feature races are
The Edwards $4,000 stake for aIlO
PAGERS, the Forest City Sweepstakes
with $500 added money for two year
old trotters, the Randall Sweepstakes
with $500 added for three year old
trotters, and the Fasig Sweepstakes
with $500 added for three year old
trotters and the Tavern STEAK" with
$4,000 up for trotteFs who have never
won more than $4,000 nor have gone
faster than 3gl4 Ia,
The program is as follows
Monday, July IL
1908 trot, $1,000, three heats,
2:O7 pace, $1,000, three heats,
Edwards Stake, 2:1O PAGERS, $4,000
three heats,
Forest City sweepstakes, 2-yeaF-oid
trotters, $500 added, two heats.
Tuesday, July 49,
2:1s trot, $1,000, three heats,
STA pace, $1,000, three heats,
'~H.~"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
RUDOLPHS PITCHING
WINS FOR THE BRAVES
Reds Were Unable TO Do Any
thing with His Delivery
after First Inning.

CINCINNATI, O., July I5.-ocnuIz
was hit hard besides giving eight
basese on balls and Boston won the
first game of the series with Cincin'
natl here today 9 to 2. Wilhoit,
smith and Snodgrass got nine OF tho
eleven hits made by the visitors. hu-
dolph pitched good ball after the
first inning. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
COLLEGE ROWING
On Roth Coasts VIII Profit by Eastern
and Western Crews Meeting.

The appearance of the University Of
Washington crew at the Poughkeepsie
regatta and the Princeton eight at
Seattle next spring, as outlined by
preliminary arrangements, will prove
a boon to college rowing on both OF
the coasts. Both the Washington and
Princeton combinations made envia-
bic records during the rowing season
iust closed and with the majority OF
the oarsmen eligible for seats in the
shells in 1917. should be able to hold
their own in dual or regatta races both
at home and on foreign courses.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
HARRY SALLEE IS
SOLD TO THE
GIANTS
MCGraW and Britton Reach an
Agreement and Papers Will
Be Signed Soon.

ST. LOUIS, July l5.-The sale OF
Harry Sallee, veteran left handed
pitcher of the st. Louis Nationals, to
the New York club virtually has been
arranged, 1t was said tonight by Man
ager McGraw, Of New York and Pres
ident Britton of St. Louis. Details OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
HEWITT WINS
Final Match Of the Annual West
Virginia State Golf
Tournament.
q. A..es,ArEp ,sEss,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July
1E-George H, Hewitt, Of wheeling'
won the final match Of the annual
West Virginia state golf tournament
today by defeating Joseph Wells OF
Newell, seven up and six to play.
Hewitt was former state champion
of Wisconsin,
In the handicap tournament Robert
Gass. Of Parkersburg, won the Pres
ident g. P. Frost trophy which was
the first prize, with a gross score OF
ninety-eight and a handicap OF
thirty-two. making net OF sixty-six.
In the professional match Alex
Cunningham, of Wheeling, won the
first prize in thirty-six hole match
with score Of 1853.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Two base hit-Dyrne.
Three base hit-GOOd.
Stolen bnse-Whitted.
Sacrifice hit-Whitted.
Double Niehon, Bancroft and Lu-
derus: Alexander Bancroft and Luderus;
carey, Wilson, Farmer, Johnston and VIII
Left on bases-PhIladelphi 4, Pitts
burg ..
First base on bnls-OT Jacobs 1.
First base on errors--Philadelphia l.
Hits and earned rUns-Of Jacobs hits
and 4 runs in y innings,
Struck out-By Alexander 8, by Jacobs
Umpires-HarrIson and Rigler.
Time Is.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Two bnsP hIt-JnmleSoN.
stolen basos-Shnnks, Speaker, Foster
Sacrifice hit--Shnnks.
Sacrifice fySmith.
Double playE-Ainsmith to Mcbride
Shanks, Foster to Williams.
Left on bases--Clcvr q, Washington
First bnsc on Washington I.
Bases on haIls-Oh Johnson 3,
md no runs in . innings; of Bagby hits
and . runs In q innings.
struck out-By Johnson l. BY BnEby o.
UmpIres--Hildebran and O'LAughlin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Detroit ..,'....''.'''. . 900 -
Two base hits--Magce, Oldring, Boone
High.
s g0%q 'F bases"0idring, Gedeon, High,
S"criiIce hits-EIigh, Hellmann.
S"crifce flIes-BOOne, Burns.
Double play-WalterS, PeckinpauGh ana
Pipp. w., II Dotro,t :
FIRST base on error-New York J:
Base on baIIs-OT Mogridge /, OF Cald-
we'll > OF Dauss !, of Bol9Hd ; I, q
HITS and earned runs-OT MogridEe .
bits and : rms in . 90 innings; OF Cald--
well MIS- and a. runs 4nI 9 o !" GHP nHns oa
~ AR" Roland : hits and . runs in l-@ In
ninRS. 49,. . rDon,o MN
omnkeri. by Mogridge ! Cobb
Struck oIt-By Caldwell B. by Dauss l.
by BOland ..
Passed balls-Baker:
EMPIRES Nallin and Dineen.
Time: AZ.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
WINNER AVERAGES BETTER
THAN SO MILES AN HOUR
Mogridge Blows in Third
Inning, Detroit Wins Game
Heavy Hitting Of Burns Fea-
lures ConteSt-HiS Homer
Scores Four Runs.

NEW YORK., July I5.-DetroIl
won a long drawnout poorly pitched
game from New York today nine to
seven. The visitors landed on Mog-
ridge for seven runs In the third In
ming. the last four coming when
Burns made home run with the
bases full. After New York tied the
score in fourth inning. Burns drove
in Detroit's eighth run with single
in the fifth, and another in the ninth
with a sacrifice fly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
IFAGUE LEADERS DOWNED
BY CUBS IN FAST CONTEST
Lose Two
Games to White SO2
Only One Error Made in Two
Games Which Were Fea-
tured by Fine Pitching.

PHlLADELPNlA, July I5--UhlcN'
20 won both games from PhIlndel-
phia today, to ! and | to 0. Only
one error was recorded In the two
contests, witt making a fumbcl In
the FIRST. Each game was marked by
excellent twlrllng. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

TWO b0RC NII-bLTUHK'
Three base hitB-weaver y. Collins,
Sacrifice hits-Benz. Strunk, Carroll.
stolen bases-E. Collins, LaJOie.
Struck Out-By Benz 2, by Bush Z.
Double pIay--Lawry, witt and Lajoie.
Loft on buses hlcago .. Philadelphia =.
First base on bals-Ofr Benz 2, on
Bush ., ~, 49,, ,,..
and run in 0 innings.
Wild pitch-BCnz.
Passed ball-CHrroll.
Umpires-ChIll aud Evans.
Time-1 ;23
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

pitched good ball up to that time, ex.
cept in the fourth, when the Cubs
bunchri ions drives Whats triple
with the bases full, following Two err
rors and walk in the third, gave
Brooklyn three runs, Clemens,
coaching for Chicago, was elected af-
ter heated quarrel with Brooklyn
players on the bench. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

nN Three base bits-wilholt, Konetchy'
sacrifice hits-Gowdy ALaSee'
Sacrifice fiss--GOwdy. smith. .u,or IN
DonbIe Dlayg-MaTanYille. BitzDHtrlck I"
7Sonetchy Fisher. Groh TO Chase.
NG Toyt on basesGBoston s. Cincinnati g. ,
Base Base on balls--oft Rudolph 2 OH
Hits and earned runE--o1 RuaoIpn : MIS- MIS-
ond run in 0 lnnIngs: OF Schulz II nus
and 0 runs in innings, g.,,,,u
Struck out-By Rudolph J. ny ec""% =
Umpires-0'Day and EnSon'
Tlme-1:3 6.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Brooklyn Scores Three Runs in
the Third Inning When
Wheat Triples.
UMPIRE CHASES CLEMoNS
Chicago Coach and Brooklyn
Players Have a Heated
Argument.

CHICAGO. July 10 Jimmy Ar
cher's homer in the ninth scored
the runs that won for Chicago from
Brooklyn today to 4. Smith
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
UNP IN MAJORS

Bob Emsllc, who began his :
thirtleth year us an umpire
July /, is the dean Of the ma :
Tor league arbitrators. Emslie
began his career as an umpire
the first day Of July, 1887 IN
the international league. He
remained in that circuit three
years and then jumped to the
American Association, and then
TO the Western league. Emslie'
who is now Nfty-hve, has been
In the National league nearly
quarter Of century. He was
born in Guelph, Ont, Can and
Of late years has resided in St
Thomas, Ont. Jack Graney's
home town. ,
4 !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Thicng3 .,,.., 90 20 5000 2-6
Two base hIts-ZImmerman, Williams
Wheat, Mann.
Stolen bases--zlmmerman Kelly, VIII
iiG snsriace hits-Johnston, Meyers. Getz.
Left nm bnses-BrOoklyn TO- Chicago y
First base on errOrs-BroOklyn =, Chi
cAEo l. ,,. ~ Nr,rnr-
nell 1. or Ctr bits
and 3 runs in 0 innings; of Mcconnell
4 bits and no runs in 1-3 innings; on
vaughn . hits and no runs In 2 20 IN
His Struck out-By Smith /, by Mcconnell .,
by Vaughn 2.
Time-2:05.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Additional sporting news on page,
two Of this section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

TotnIs ,.........3l 2 8 go II
'Two out when winning run was scored,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

CONTINUED on page 2, End section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

'Rntted for MIttcrling In the 9TH
''Rnttcd for Carroll In the Nth,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

CONTINUED on page 2. second see,l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17
Spectacles and Gay Events to Crowd
Fast on One Another During Carnival

Complete
sy psr .,. events It's. . for those who " bound to take
TIE hours given s following 8us'ea ostam hous. they afs1
made they will
4 r cisa 4 .' Fr issSa ~
3:4s p m.--T.snis tournament at Paette Courts
';sG mTtsGs 'so,s."s"' at essts Courts
400 ?. m-Ftnals .. tennis doubles Pacific
100 mHawsIian Waikiki Beach.
$3.50 p. n--Tenns singles Courts
o%o.s AZ r,o enva ops"" charge of Ad Club
s0S-Ihs s1 King Gs,n'.s with d.
S N .a o.e ~ on. @ s. Dein I
s:oo-masked Ball in National G uard ArmOry 1850.
$40 m-sI.y Parade II Of wsshOss0ns Birthday
mPzoe auspices the Sons Of the
American Revolution IN the Opera oys o, ,o
!. ro siss s %F Fsss11s s'E IS
AIS chidrens Aid
Association, Opera House
500 m-@coonia Days" pay a MoIH Field
THURSDAY FEsRuARS a. 49,.
800 p. m-Hawaian Pageant at kaploIani Park.
m-Army Navy BAH, national Guard Armoy o..
f Hia ss'e rasRu S as :..
Festival given
10 the ground. q tn. Central ersmm School
500 % ."" ss %s :. n.fs eeuc .oo Grounds,
$50 m.Dseo re ssI' National Guard Am0v
relay Finish
m--Mntsry meet Alexander field
sS ssss.' s:es. saei S'1 4se
with repetition Of Edison
ss i. s s ss
W. Pey superintendent fire works for the Exposition
village Bishop square,
with music and dancing
every afternoo to at mig
day. - : go ."# == -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17
/ FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION !
BUILDING Agent
MAY BEHELD in
GAMBLING CASE

| With the charge preferred this
morning against All Yet. manager OF
the Chinese drug store OF FOOk Ong,
ll6 Hotel street, OF allowing a game
OF chance 10 be conducted in a build
ing which he rented or was in charge
OF for the renters. there appears on
the police court calendar the first
case against the owner or renter of a
building, under the gambling statutes.
This is in line with the recent re-
commentator of Judge J. NJ MOnsar-
rat that the gambling evil could be
effectively stamped out ny proceed
ing against the owners Of places where
games are run Vets trial is set for
Friday morning.
All Yet was arrested with II other
Chinese in the Fook Wo Ong store at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Yet was
downstairs, and the game was in a
room upstairs, but the police claim
Yet called to the gamblers and that
he also signaled them by ringing
gong when he saw Detective Kellett
and five other officers run into the
store.
One of the IA Chinese taken in the
raid forfeited his bah OF SIS by failing
to appear in court this morning The
others paid fines Of $40 and costs
each, pleading guilty.
May Be Test Case.
Assistant City and County Attorney
Charles F. Chillingworth this after
noon said he would press the case
against All Yet, and if the evidence
was strong enough 1t would be in the
nature of test case -
I'VE would like we'll enough to get
the owners of buildings or the men
who rent the buildings, and impose
fines on them or send them to Jail, but
it is hard to prove that landlord
knows what is going on in place
unless he is present when an arrest
is made. You can hardly show con-
vincingly that an owner knows a game
is in progress in some part of build
ing belonging to him, when he is no.
where near the building and possibly
seldom goes near 1t, which is the case
with many of the places here that are
used for gambling. S''-.t...
All Yet Is out on S100 bail. In the
case of the other men arrested, 1t was
not shown they had any banker in
the game and there was no door lock-
ed or barricaded when the detectives
entered The door was opened just
as they rushed up the steps. .~@@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17
S0UzA HAS BARE
Chance. ] F||''|O'l|R|||l|lIFE
SURGEONS Think

With his jaw broken, fractured
skull and many bruises, Nj. J. Souza,
injured on Kalauoa road near Aiea yes
terday afternoon when an automobile
driven by FL. Rothberg ran into his BIZ
cycle, Is at Queens hospital with a
bare chance of life left. This after
noon Souza was said to be unconscious
and SO seriously hurt that physicians
cannot say whether or not he may
live. Souza was employed near Aiea.
Maize Crystal, the woman who rode
with Rothberg when the accident hap
pened, was removed from the Aiea
hospital to Queens hospital at the
same time Souza was brought in. She
became acquainted with Rothberg af-
ter tile latter arrived here from New
York several months ago and became
a rent-car driver on the downtown
stand. 1922 $50 = -. y = = -
Rothberg is in the Emergency hos.
pitar and is not badly injured One
of his ribs is slightly fractured. and
he will have to stay in bed until this
SETS 49,. -
In the report of Police Officer Chill
ton, who Investigated the accident yes
terday and talked with several wit
nesses, it is given as the opinion of
the officer that Rothberg was entirely
to blame for the collision. ....e.
Today Rothberg engaged L.. NJ.
Straus to represent him. Should Sou.
"a die Rothberg may face a charge of
manslaughter. ..*..... .... III:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17
DIED..

CLARK-In Honolulu, February Is,
1916, Mrs. Olive A. Clark, of 1865
Fort street, native of Rush, Mon
roe county, New York, 81 years, four
months and 25 days old.
HAN-ln Honolulu, February 16. 1916,
Mrs. Ida Han, of School, near Fort
street, native of Manuaui, Haiku,
Maui, 81 years, four months and FIVE
days old .s'
KEOLA-In Honolulu, February t16.
1916, Mrs. Bessie Keola, Of S28 Hanis
wal street, Kewalo, a native or HUI
LEILA, Kauai, "a years old.
LUKA-In Honolulu, February 16,
1916, Mrs Kahalelihau Luka, be-
loved wife of John Luka, of Wood
lawn avenue, Manoa Valley, a native
of this city, 40 years old.
MACHADO-In the Queens hospital,
Honolulu. February 16, 1916, Mrs.
Mary Machado. of 3 Vineyard street,
a native of Kauai. 46 years, nine
months and IL days.
MAUNA-In Honolulu, February is,
1916, Mauna (kI, of Aala lane. Wild
over, wharf laborer, a native of Wal
mea, 81 years old.
RAMOS-ln Honolulu, February 10,
1916, Mrs. -Odelia Ramos, of Karihi-
uka, a native of Porto Rico, 50 years
old. 1<I:..= .@@9asa
lin Kilauea, Kauai. February 3. 1916,
Daniel ]. head stock man Of the XII
laueo Sugar Company, married, a
native of Hawaii; Al years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17

from a misunderstanding of the re-
quirements While the regular army
man must be over five feet four in
cbes in height, the Filipinos, by a
rule OF the war department, are en-
listed as scouts under special pro-
vision, and can join the army or the
National Guard If they are foyr feet
IL inches in height and well Set up.
All Filipinos in the National Guard of
Hawaii have passed an examination
by local physicians, and conform to all
standards of the war department.
They have been inspected and accept
ed by a regular army officer, detailed
by the war department for that pur-
nose ~ $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17
SANITARY BOARD HOLDS
ORGANIZATION MEETING

The initial meeting of the commits
sion recently appointed by Governor
Pinkham to compile sanitary code
for the territory, was held yesterday
at the board of health. Those present
were pr. ]. S. B. Pratt, president of
the board; E. A. aott-Smith, Bertram
Rivenburgh and Dr. d. H. Curry. Tie
meeting was for organization only, it
being decided to divide the work of
preparing the code among the mem
bers OF the commission. The next
meeting will be held on March s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17

Yerba mate. or Paraguay tea. cen
stitutes one of the sources of wealth
in Southern Brazil It is the largest
article Of export from Parana and
one Of the largest from Rio Grande' do
Sui and Santa Catharina. The prinei-
pal markets are Argentina Uruguay,
Chill, Paraguay, and Bolivia, in the
order mentioned In these countries
mate is the popular drink of the pso-
pie. almost to the exclusion of coffee
and tea It is supposed to have two
great advantages over either coffee or
tea-it is less stimulating and very
much cheaper. . 7-.%. DO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-17
WHARF EXTENSION AT 49,.
NAWlLIWAi TAKEN
UP BY HARB0R BOARD

Plans and specifications for the Ma.
wiliwili wharf extension were ordered
prepared by the harbor board at its
meeting this afternoon.
Permission granted to the Honolulu
Yacht Club to build club house ma
kai of the Channel Wharf was sus-
pended pending arrangements that
must be made with the Oahu Railway,
which owns the property mauka of
the proposed club house. The club
applied to- the hesbor board for per-
mission to use land between low and
high tide water marks for its build
ing, and it was granted under the i'm
preston that arrangements had been
made with the railway. Protest has
beeen made by the company and it is
upheld in its stand by the board.