davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
MURRAY INSISTS
HISDEPARTMENT
NEEDS S5S0,O0O
Manager Of Sewer and Water
Department Deems Bond
Plan Inadequate

$4,000 for filtration plant
for Nuuanu water.
$4,000 for sewer system for
Waikiki. -~r
$4,000 from the cash basis fund,
to be released by the legislature,
for meters for the entire city.
Harry Murray proposes the expen-
ditures above for the improvement Of
the water and sewer systems in a
discussion of the subject in his office
this morning.
Waikiki sewage is undoubtedly po-
luting the beach water, that all Homo
lulu battles in, today" he said The
first improvements to the sewer sys-
TEN should be made there. 1t will
take $4,000 of bond money to do it,
and to my mind the work is far more
important than the construction of a
road from the foot of the Pail or the
purchase of a building for city offices,
as has been proposed by the finance
committee of the supervisors.
"Of course IL is not known definitely
what becomes of Waikiki sewage" he
explained, "but it must go somewhere
and the presumption is that II aeeks
water level and seeps through the
sand to the sea-"
He pointed cut the futility re spend.
ing money on extensions Of the water
mains so long as there Is a waste OF
water by the city that may be re-
duced. IF we put in 20-inch mains in
a section that needs better service
now, but which would be we'll sup
MI n,l erA a.
mains when meters are installed
throughout the city and the present
consumption cut by from % to 40 per
cent, 1t would be waste of money.
would II not2' he asked
That Is swhy he is recommending
that filtration plant for Nuuanu
water be the first Improvement in the
water system purchased from bond
proceeds.
He suggested that the legislature
be petitioned to release the cash basis
fund, money set aside for future use
by the city which is lying idle now,
for the purchase of water meters.
THE water department could return
the money to the general fund from
its revenue within five years." he as.
serted IF meters are installed the
consumption Of water viii be cnt hon
10 million gallons a day, ON the pre-
sent basis, to between 10 and IA mil
lions. Water mains that are now too
small and should be replaced win be
large, enough to carry the amount \
needed under metered service.
Enough money will be saved by. the
department to furnish all the upper
levels with artesian water. Eventual
" the time will come when meters
will have to be installed and the
sooner 1t is done the better"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
ILLUSTRATIONS THAT
SHOW SWIMMERS GIVE
HAWAII ADVERTISING

In Leslies' Weekly, Honolulu has
recently been favorably featured in
the pictures in two consecutive
issues.
The first photograph which brought
the islands into public notice through
the eyes of Leslies' readers was in
the August 10 number, the champion.
ship girl swimmers who met recent.
ly in San Francisco and in which Miss
Rernicia Lane, spelled Lone" in Les
lies, figures prominently.
Miss Lane stands tall and 1.-THE by
the side. of seven other fair water
rymphs and makes a delightful lad .
for the word .Honolulu" which ap-
pears after her name in the caption,
lending a delightful, far-away. and
romantic tinge to the thousands of
Fasteners who still have the islands
20 see.
The other view, in most promin-
cnt position in that weekly just a
week later, August II, is all Hawaii. !"
1t shows Duke Kahanamoku in an out
I.gger canoe teaching the billiard wiz
card, Willie Hoppe, who visited here
recently, the art of surfing on the
beach at waikiki
The reproduction of Duke Kahana-
nioku is excellent, his name Is spelled
correctly and the surf boat with the
accompanying enticing description
should attract many island-wards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
DAILY REMINDERS

st. Louis College opens Sept. 5th.-
Adv.
Expert manicurist. Uaion barber shop
ADV.
Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv
The store of Henry May & Co., Ltd,
will be closed all day Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th, Labor Day.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
There are many people looking for
houses and unfinished
Why not rent yours. Phone your
ad-4911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
MARRIED

MARRIED
LAGOA-COELHO - In Aiea. Oahu
August 80, 1916. Jose Pereira Lagoa
and Miss Maria Baptista Coelho
both of Honolulu, Rev. Father
Charles L. Windels, pastor of the
Aiea Catholic church, officiating;
witnesses-Pedro Colon and Mrs.
Bella Colon.
80, 1916, Boyd Allen Hale and Miss
Abbey K. Megela, Rev. Father Fl.
Valentin of the Catholic cathedral
officiating; witnesses-Mrs Isabella
Bohley and Miss Lizzie Pail
RINSUKE-NAWAHINE-In Waiahole.
Oahu, August %, 1916, Fukumitsu
Rinsuke and Miss Esther Nawahine,
Rev. ]. X. Paele, pastor of the Wal
kane Hawaiian church, officiating;
witnesses-Taniguic and Louise
Haona
KAIO-NAWAHINE-In Laie, Oahu,
August "a. 1916, Papa Kaio and
Mrs. Elena Nawahine, Elder w. K.
Aqua of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints officiating;
witnesses-George K. Kekauoha and
A. Kahaananui
RAMOS-CASTILLO - In Waialua,
Oahu, August IL, 1916, Belen Ramos
and Mrs. Thomas Castillo, Capt. j.
C. Feliciano of the Salvation Army
officiating; witnesses-Antonio Cor
deiro and Mrs. l. G. Cordeiro.
ORTIZ-ROSARIO-ln Eva, Oahu, aAu-
gust IL, 1916, Antonio Ortiz and
Miss Mary g Rnaario Cant T G.
Feliciano of the Salvation Army of.
ficiating; Witnesses Simon Rosario
and Mrs. ]. G. Feliciano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
DIED

MAKAKOA-In Honolulu, August 80,
1916, Julian Wal Sun Makakoa, son
of Hoo Wal Sun, and Louise Maka-
koa of Archer lane, Kewalo, ma
tive of this city, l month and -
days old.
KAHUILA-In Honolulu, August 20.
1916, Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Kahuila of River street, near
Kukui, native of Kipahulu, Maui,
months and 9 days old.
KALUAHINE-In Honolulu, August
80, 1916, Samuel Kaluahine of Asy-
,lum road, married, laborer, a native
of Hama, Maui, SO years old.
COFFEE-At his home in the Fred
Baldwin Memorial Home, Paia,
$ Maui, John Coffee, son of Andrew
]. Coffee, Tuesday, August %, OF
q stroke of paralysis, aged -.
Buried in Makawao cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

The fossil coral of the Fiji Islands
is said to be the best building stone
in the world When first cut it is
almost as soft as cheese, but 1t solidi-
flies in the air until it lis as hard rs
granite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

ssore Eyes, Grannlafea EyeHas, Eye.
nfiamed by expoeafe 70 nm, Dust and wind
quickly relieved by Murine e Re- 40 No
imarting, Just Eye Colnf-rt. Al your Drus "a ia
sr by mall b0c pae Siottle. For Book Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
LOCAL And GENERhL
; HELP US TO INSURE DELIv.
ERlES

l.
y The efforts OF the Circulation =
= Department are centered on in =
= surfing prompt and regular deliy- =
= cries to subscribers.
II your paper Is not delivered =
= promptly and regularly you will =
y do yourself and US favor by =
= calling Phone 1911, ask for the =
= circulation department and make =
y the complaint. 3
+ Serving so many thousands of y
e homes every afternoon makes &C. =
= casionaI lapses possible.
y The Star-Bulleiin maintains r
= until $50 D. m each day, spe- =
| = cial city service for any custom =
= er the carrier may have missed. =
<+*<+t%<<<<<+<<<<<
Phoenix Lodge meets at 1880 to-
night in regular session. -.
Three Eastern Star chapters join
at 7:30 tonight to celebrate Robert
Morris birthday. ~.
A baby son was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Medeiros,
1884 Young street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Farrell of
1343 Alapai street. announce the arri-
val Wednesday of baby girl,
In the Kaumakapili church, Palama,
Rev. John P. Erdman's Bible class viii
meet tonight at 1880. The public is
invited.
Cooke library at Punahou will open
Friday, and will be open each day
with the exception of Labor Day from
s to IL a. m.
The office of the local Japanese con-
sulate-general was closed all day to-
day in respect to the emperor, today
being his birthday.
The bill of exceptions in the case of
Ludwig Weinzheimer against David
Rahaulelio has been discontinued in
the supreme court
Announcement is made that the
regular monthly meeting of the High
School Alumni Association has been
postponed from tomorrow night to-
September s, a week later.
Japanese committeeman for this
years Carnival will meet at Central
Japanese Institute on Nuuanu street
September 8 to confer with Consul
Moroi on Carnival matters.
Miss Abbey K. Megeia and Boyd
Allen Hale were united in marriage
Wednesday by Rev. FIR. H. Valentin
at the Catholic church. Miss Lizzie
Pail and Mrs. Isabella Bohley accom-
panied, them.
The funeral of Peter, four-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kahui- |
Ia of River street near Kukui street,
who died Tuesday, was Wednesday |
afternoon. Burial was in the Kalae-
pohaku cemetery.
Tomorrow morning has been set in,
the supreme court for hearing of the
case of Charles Reinhardt against the
County of Maui and the case of Ter
ritory against Edmund Hart The lat.
ter is in regard to the recovery of
bond money.
Secretary N. Imai of the Japanese
embassy at Washington, who will sue
coed Secretary Yokoyama of the Japa-
nese consulate-general of this city,
will be here about September Is to
lake his new post. Secretary Yoko-
yama will leave this city for Japan
On September 26.
Hearing of the case of Leong Tai
10y against Lee Wal, which was toj
have been continued today from yes
.erday, was postponed in the circuit
court owing to the illness of Judge
w. L. Stanley, who is interested in
he case as an attorney. If possible
he case will be taken up again to-
ILLUSTRATIONS THAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WHY MORAN'S FOLLOWERS
BELIEVE HE CANNOT LOSE

jim coFFEY-I thnk the fgh, the easiest Moran ever had.
FREDDIE WE~LsH-Moran is al game a $ they make them and be-
heve he has a great chance to vii.
jim coFFRoTH-Moran is Wiards superior in every angle of the
ring game.
GEORGE coNSIDINE-Moran is game and can hit hard. Willard is
too slow to stall him off.
JOHNNY MACK can't see Willard at all.
JACK MeAULIFFE-Moran will win by a knockout.
TOMMY BURNS-I expect to SCI Moran get the newspaper decision.
TOM SHARKEY-I think Moran will win. possibly with a knockout.
JOHN WEISsMANTEL-I think Moran will land on Willard with the
terrific rights which laid Jim Cofey low.
jim BUCKLEY-Moran is my selection for the fight.
SCOTTY MONTiETH-I think Moran can lick any n he hits, and I
am pretty certain he is going to hit Willard.
DOMlNlCK BUCKLEY cannot imagine how Moran can possibly
lose.
HARRY HAccERTY-Moran is my bunch.
JACK cLEAsoN-Ring experience will count most in this fight.
Moran has that.
JIM GRIFFIN-Moran has a great chance If he makes a rushing battle.
HENRY MOLLER-Moran has the necessary punch to end the mill
with a knockout.
COL. CHARLES CROWLEY-Wilard isn't too big to be dropped.
JIM DAY-Dont let any one tell you Moran hasn't a chance.
CUNBOAT SMITH can't SCI anything to the fight but Moran.
WILLIE RITCHlE-Moran has a good chance of wearing Willard
down and knocking him out.
ABE ATTELL-I expect Moran to knock out Willard.
LUKE CARNEY-Moran has u grand chance to knock out Willard.
JIMMY JOHNSTON| think Moran has an excellent chance to cop
the title.
JACK WELCH-Tve got my money on Moran.
IKE DORCAN-I think Moran will knock out Willard.
DIAL HAWKINS-Frank Moran will win easily.
BILLY ClBSON-It looks to me like Moran.
JACK JoHNsoN-Moran can hit harder than Willard. Only my u
in the way of any Of Moran's swings they will carry him out of
the ring.
JOE EANNETTE-Moran ought to score a knockout.
LEW RAYMOND like Moran very much.
John REISLER-Looks pretty much like Moran to me.
GEORGE CHIP think Moran has a grand chance to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

WHY WIZARDS ADMIRERS
DECLARE HE'LL KEEP TITLE

BOB VERMONT think Willard surely will score a knockout.
jim SAVAGE think Willard has the biggest kind of a cinch against
Moran.
KID MeCOY-That any man can beat Willard is hard to imagine.
jim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has little chance of winning WhNards title.
JOE CHOYNSKl-Winard should beat Moran decisively.
TED KID LEWlS-Wnlard Is 70 perfectly developed ! can't figure
how any one can whip him.
MIKE DONOVAN can't see where the courageous Moran has a
chance with Willard in ten or forty-fve rounds.
GEORGE BOTHNER Willard should be able to take care Of his title.
DAN MekETRIcK-wiliard ought to beat Moran.
GEORGE LAWRENCE|Ie expect to e the bout 90 the limit with
Willard the winner.
JACK cANTwELL-wilard ought to win easily.
BOB FITZS1MMONS-Wlard is too big for the Moran type Of fighter.
JAMES : coRBETT.I expect to see Willard have a little better Of
the bout at the end Of ten rounds.
SAM WALLACH-Il look for Willard to win.
L. LAWRENCE W~EBER-WiHard will win in Ave rounds.
JACK HoRCAN-Wilard should win on dope.
STRANCLER LEWiS-Moran hasn't a chance.
JACK COOPER-It will be easy for Willard if he's in shape.
AL JOLSON-Very sorry to say that Willard will win.
WILLIAM MULDOON--Ncither Corbctt nor Fitzsmmons could defeat
Willard. 10 where does Moran come in?
WALTER MONAHAN-Wilard will be able to put Moran away any
time he plcases.
JACK MeCUlCAN-Wilard is The bes, fighter.
DICK C~URLY-Winard ought to win. He is the greatest fighter on
earth.
TOD SLOAN-l think it easy for Willard.
BILLY NEWMAN-lt looks to M like Willard.
jim FRAwLEY-If Willard is all they say he is he'll win easily.
PHILADELPHIA JACK OBRIEN-I think Willard will win the bout.
LEACH CRCSS-Wilardw will win easily.
HARRY PoLLoK-wilard will win by a knockout in five rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WELSH FIGHTS TOO
FAST FOR WHITNEY
Lightweight Champion Makes
Opponent Quit in Fifth
Round.
k1LBANE BEATS DONAHCE

Freddie We,s', ,iob,u,.iyb, oh, rpiop
~ the world. relns,ated himself with the
fight fans Of New ork last night. when
he stopped frankie whitney OF Cedar
Rapids In the fifth round of their bout
nj the Harlem Sporting Club.
Welsh was an entirely different fighter
from the nan who has been acting on the
defensive for the last year or two. From
the moment the bell changed. Welsh car
ried the fight to his man and piling In
with both hands scarcely gave the Cedar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Facts About Big Bout
In Garden Tonight

Contestants-Jess willard. the
heavyweight champion Of the
world, and Frank Moran.
Place and date - Madison
Square Garden on Saturday eve.
ming, March 25.
Purse - s71,250, the biggest
ever offered for a ten-round bout.
OF this amount Willard is guar
anteed sI7,5OO and Moran
$23.75O.
Estimated cost of putting on
the bout-Sl00. 900.
Estimated attendance and c
ceipts-l2,00O and $4,000.
Price Of seats-From SO for
the gallery to SO each for IA chair
in the boxes.
Profit to State-SlO.s75. or -.
per cent. of the estimated total
receipts of sl45,OOO, the State
tax under the law.
Conditions--Ten rounds with
no decision. unless of the auto
matte kind by knockout or foul.
Referee-Charley White.
Time for bout. to begin-9:30
in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WALL STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE TO
SEE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT IN GARDEN
Only q Knockout Will
Satisfy the Champion

JESS WILLARD, heavyweight
champion Of the world in
tend to prove that In winning the
championship ! did not take ad-
vantage Of a decrepit negro. I
fought a cautious fight against
johnson because my handlers
would not let me take q chance
until the negro had been worn
down. johnson a year ago, in my
opinion, was . better man than il
Moran to-day. ! think I could
have beaten Johnson in less than
ten rounds. I will show the pub
lie this time what I can do when
fight at top speed. Nothing but
a clean. early knockout will sat.
isfy me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MRS.. RICHARD TIMID BUT
SAYS WOMEN LIKE FIGHTS
Hundreds Will Be in Garden Tonight. Declares WIFI
of Promoter, Although She Cannot Understand
Why They Want to See Bloodshed.

Mrs. Tex 1tiVkard. wife of the man
who is managing the Wlilard-Moia
iieh: that comes of at Madison square
Garden tonight. says that she does hope
there won't be n bloodshed.
Il don't like to see blood" she sad
yesterday ms she slipped tea at a little
table In the Waldorf-AstDia ia. "Yes. I'm
going to see the match between Mr.. VIII
lard and Mr.. Moran. ] have u box and
eight ladies'. friends of mine. Will be
with me. | can't tell their names. but
I'm sure they'll be willing to tell them
TO the press tomorrow night. ] be-
lieve hundreds OF ladies are going. but
az for me I'm not really Interested "a
the fight. IT'S only because of my hus-
band that I'm Interested"
Certainly no one ever looked less ike
a sport loving woman than Ma. Rick
ard She is u pretty. soft voiced ,ouns
woman. with just a it'll" drtw. that
sounds Southern. though she say~ CALI
forhia was her birthplace. Sl. has Dc
brown eyes and soft brown hair. which
, yesterday was tucked uii smooth, under
a stylish but quiet little hat and her
manner is very rcposeful and gentle.
Il can remember that | ever ca- ed
about sports she said. and. though
women vote IN my state. I'm Hu. iut'r-
esied In TIE suffrage fight either. Women
vote too IN the state where Nj. 1;ickaris
mother lives. Washington. But we've
travelled alou, SO long-wc've been In
the tropics the las, few y-ars-that we
iust haven't been able to take any real
part in political questions.
Mrs. Richard has seen only oi.. hght,
the one in Havana last yeag. when VII
hard knocked out Jack Johnson. Sho Is
v-v proud of the fact that her husband
promotes only big fights.
1T is very funny she SAID. how
women want 10 see his rgh;. and hesi-
tate and hesitate tn they find that soiue
one they know is going. Weeks ago the,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WILL NOT SEE BIG FIGHT.
J. ". AmOry aud winthrop Burr
hid Not Hwy Tickets.

TO rs i,uIToH ~ TfiE SrH-S-, In
the list Of boXholders for the willard.
Moran fight Oh SATURDAY night you VS.
ms name AZ a subscriber. There can b..
no error in ia. identity. ~ am tn
onlS person Of that name In the country
I rave already this morning been IT,,
subject II comment by business associ.
ateS M ] demand that YOU make cor.
rec'ion. ! hav. never attended suCh g.
hibitions and | do not contemplate. duiuG
So. The us, of my name Is an unw,r-
rant.d Insult. J NJ. ANoHY.
\ NJ. Amory n Sous.
SEw Y"RF. March -.
To II EDITOR ~ TIE SUN -Sir' "
this morning. publication you mention
my name as among the boNIold,rS 80
tn" Willard Moran iight. ! hav- mot
purchased n ticket and neither Will
witness the ">hihtiiou I wis'l you would
make a., denial ut this mornings state
mant. WtSTHRuP BuRE
New YORK. March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

observe the state boxing law fully and
the preliminartes will include three
fours. a six and a ten round exhibition.
Although there are four entrances
there IL likely 10 be a bit more con-
fusion than was ut first anticipated.
II had been thought by the management
that the danger Of congestion abcu the
building had been eliminated with the
advance sale OF the unreserved sections.
But mis- will not he the case. The
Fire Department has decided to permit
a limited number Of spectators to stand
not only IN the galleries. hut on the
main loor as well. Therefore. there
will be a limited sale OF general admie-
sions for standing room on the lower
fioor at slo. ~ well as 800 standing
room admissions to the gallery.
a force of from 30o to 500 workncn
in relays were busy as beee all y.s,.r-
day afternoon and las, night transform
Ing the Garden. Richard himself. a
master mechanic in this llle. paid es,,e-
cial attention to the eishtecn foo, prize
ring. New posts n new ropes
were strung. A special padding was
lad under the canvas. II will require
an extra heavily REINFORCED ring for
the beef AID Drawn that will be within
those ropes to-righ'. for Referee Charlie
White is a heavyweight himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

began calling me up tru .,u.
Know even, asking me- # v,i. 20. ~,
II 1t would he very bad to gee. anna 1,,%,
II do for them 50 70. lt,ui... ,,,, ~ Nv
80 want Ia. dnd su on. ann tall ~"
before the boN oil - * omen , n W''
square Garden woncp ~ wei m
are waiting to buy tickets. 'h.,, ~. y
come IN their limousine to s.,,i.. .
bur the men don't get their name. ,ba,
are too busy To- ca;r about 'l.,, u,,
do Know That thousands ct women. NAM
OF good social position. Win 20, ii.r, IVY
Many of cours" vii ic Ia n.,e. ,.,
chased by their husbands. "A. ,'""a
Der of men buying bo,c. have ma
toned that The ladies' uf their r..
were coming"
Rumors persist that the mit.f viii.
: real society event. ana tu.t' 'ro |,., ~.
wouc present will III, ,:G. n,..,. ,b...
adorn the social .rcriricf. T. 900,
said that the hour II b|,rir,,r % A..
TO ohligc ;hos" giving uiuu, %. r.,,,.
II. II may he stated. on tho au,n,r,,
of Mrs. Norman H." Il NH'.r.u.
leader of the stat" s~urItgl-i-. Chat -
attempt Will h" made ., ,l'rifa ,.
cause at Madison Suulr. t,..l.n ~.
night.
ION july Il. i,l5. 3d., ...d o,, A.,
pcarcd az the boxing match a, -. V~t.
olas Rink Ivy invitation ana Nj. Fran.
els II. brewer made 4 ~p.,- Do. t...us i.
men for their support. ~ l,..' .U, .,I
81" spoke. % W" atw h.r i.,,. hi,
the audience seemed To- feet '..a r.kI7,
= good deal u nois" and ~, f,. o. the,
that fshts weren't fruitful = u.4 n,
us"
That was tho only tim" ~stt..,re ave,
got INTO the ring. except ivN OBJ. 's yca-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
PENN OFF FOR FIRST GAME.
Fourteen Baseball PlnHr~ IrR>"
for Anna potts.

PHILADELPHIA. IA, Mach @i-Coac
Roy Thomas Of IN" University "' 'eHH-
sylNanit baseball team as selected H
squad OF fourteen men 10 take 10 AI-
navoi,s to-mulroN for the opening game
OF the season with the Navy team Tio
follow !ng players will make the trp
Gilmore and Koch. cntr'crs croo~.
Cromwell and Swiglrr. pitchers. smith.
first base Todd. second base Moore,
third base l.. II. Wray or SChimpf,
shortstop; sullivan. left tiold Berry
c.,tre field Murdoth or Spielman, rts-i
field,
Infle,dcrs McNichol and Martin viii
no, accompany the team hccaus" OF H.
basketball gau~ with princeton ior whi' a
In. varsity five ~ pi"l,trinS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

ions of dol,ars Il Went uUt ,. oN ,,.l,,
lass night without owing . ..
The association. wh.vu rai, vas 4,
protective society FOR brttoi- Nle mad.
up 81 none but ihe big ring oo s.rahen
Tie late lag Tim SJ,.adu Au. Al M.
time secretary of the association.
In assigning the reason i,i IRE is.
solution at the meeting lls' '. n.
association d.ew ~ the TO-. .o = go.
luton
Where's Tho n.r. IG-l- ..
o. HI Penal Ia" have g., .rt.r '. a,
ut .Ga State 'ltf zoe" t...L .- .
HArs"f previously liN'u ... . .
lrokutkiuE HH< r", wa. au t.... la.
ne' boon p'art,-.i since 'i- ,|iont'on 0.
N" aid amendments. and
Whereas ini- dss", !ti!'f wee. 81 q
the t!.d" when such 90. .ag 49, ss "a,
lawful
Therefore, d, II reso we'd th, - IL.
opinion o. he assoc. TON e. - b.u.a...
d'4 'tc -t'i s-.1,..f'rr .f.. . g..
h"yriciy.. - "a" interests "f the l.Ub.,
II 'h" ".-o.1t'."n. That d sao 90 'hv.s
. . t4.<. 's.l. AMI f. :.