davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Births



Fr GSSrs WIS" Woman hospital IS JACK
statz. SiS Nail, Albert Holman, 7o4
Rivard; Jos. VIM. Pensler. 1871 Hol-
comb; John Butt tS2 Cooper ed
der Rankowski 9l6 Piquette, Joe
Guzik. 1852 Livernois, Wladisla wa
Zucknick. ts3 Julia, Wladyslaw Mar
kun, 2ll Thirty CAPTION J.
10 Thirtieth, stanley Krukeszki. 326
Thirty-second. John Helm, 4Si Sol
way. Franklin r. Cotter, AL Ferdi-
nand; Peter slowlk - sarvis-pl
Rue. Providence hospital VIM, J
Speir. Providence hospital; Innocent
Corral. Grace hospital; Ralph Wal
lace, 1917 Maxwell; Oscar G. Wall
1915 Illinois, John Zoltowski, s2S Du-
Joseph Casani s2i illinois peter
Nycz, 70s Jos Campau; Roda Filopo.
Russell. Kostanty Paduh, Sc Thir.
tieth;. John j. Everts. Grace hospita
branch.
G: s%ssn Mymssn az Ss sTa%Ssn T
bert ]. Hubbard. lI5 Perry; Patrick
Dougherty. 2es Twenty-third Johr
Baker Jr, Grace hospital; Geo
Place. SO Ghe g.yr0 Mch s;,G zoRs sED,
hospital; WIN. J. Mcintyre. as Clay
Andrew Kupczak. 1iA Farnsworth
Chas. Willie. 1877 Strong Walter W
Kearns. BOZ Michigan; Max Leblanc
500 Twenty-third; Harry Bcrncr, 300
Hendrie: Stanley Grabowski 2e7
Clippert; Joseph Rafs. 2i2o Proctor
Albert Kleeha 1903 Campbell. VIM
J. Reddia. 1874 McGraw; Geo. Cole
man, Grace hospital; Lawrenz Gaw-
lowicI. 900 Mitchell; Henry J. Oner
Providence hospital. Louis Solovich
Providence hospital: Edward J. VIII
son. 40 Hart; VIM: Rullaro, st6 Fort
e: Charles Fritsch sbS Riopelle
n Dixon. OIL Third. Mlkotai sawka
7l5 Riopelle: DENNY syleoc. ss2
Frederick: Joseph CRnini. 80 Scott;
John IApinska Ri Leland, Jan WRs-
kowska, Sis Hammond; Jan PolegnL
$40 Medbury, Wlsdyslaw Lrhankie-
wicz. ga Garfield Peter Pssychod
derbaum, sos williams Loo V. Horn.
1875 Mitchell.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Opens Second Stump
Tour With More
pep"
HAS PREPARED
NEW MATERIAL
Confident His Drive On
Democracy is
Effective
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

(StdE CORES pOHuCHf Hittu iTcSS
PEORIA, H.. Sept Nominee
Hughes chose Peoria AZ the city
from which hr should hurl forth to
day the first speech OF his second
presidential campaign tour. lie
spoke In the hall In which the state
Republican conference Was meeting
and in an hours sermon on the ma
tons needs aud future, enunciated
practically every one Of his doctrines
OF Americanism protective tarit,
adequate laws covering labor, and
fair treatment 10 legitimate business.
The G. q. =. candidate was plainly
pleased 10 get back 20 campaigning
again he started with smile At
the crowd which greeted him at the
station. waved his hat In almost
Rooseveltian glae AZ those who ap
plauded him on the street, and In
voice and gesture AZ the Coliseum
exhibited q full measure OF pep.
There was very little 'frazZle' In
his voice and plenty Of ginger In his
uppercuts ~ the air IA he rammed
home his criticisms OF the Demo
cratic administrations.
He has some new material anent
Mexico and has had additional time
In which 20 scan Democratic legtsla-
ton 20 which that party Is pointing
with pride I'm the campaign now
on He proposes 10 go 20 IT, strong
on the basis OF this new evidence OF
what he considers Democratic inca
pacity for government. He Ia coma
dent 81 the success ~ such an ap-
peal and brim full ~ energy. even
IL ne does face the hardest work IN
campaigning that a presidential can.
didate ever had mapped out for him
before
leaving Peoria ~ noon TODAY the
nominee was scheduled TO arrive in
Springfield about ? o'clock, motor.
ing out 20 Lincoln's tomb in The
early afternoon. At ( o'clock he
was 90 address a meeting AT the
state fair grounds. under the aus
pieces OF the Republican state com
mittee and the state board ~ agri.
culture. Tonight his program calls
for public reception and an ad
dress.
The candidate was due 10 leave
FOR Wisconsin after this, where he
will campaign In SheboyEan. Mani.
towoc. Green Bay Appleton. Osh.
kosh, Fond du Lac and Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
DILWORTH CASE
WITNESS FORCED
TO RETRACT
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept 19-Mrs. Cor
don W. Ballard. alleged witness to
the shooting OF Dwight =. Dilworth
in Lovers Lane" Van Cortland'
park. several weeks ago, today told
sensational story OF how she was
forced at pistol point to retract her
story of the shooting.
As Mrs. Ballard Is the only person
besides Miss Mary McNiff, the muir
dered mans companion, who is
known TO have seen the shooting,
her statements are being closely
checked by the police. She claims
that yesterday an armed. masked
man. forced his way into her apart
ment and that, under his directions,
she signed a statement declaring she
did not see the shooting
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
PIPERS STIR UP
ENTHUSIASM
Enliven Weekly Meeting Of Al
lied Bazaar Committees
With Their Tunes

~. Andrews hall, No Ill Con
gress 81. east, was yeritable melt
ing pot Monday night. when repre-
sentatives OF - allied nations OF
Europe met I'm the most enthusiastic
OF their weekly gcttogether sessions
and heard an attractive program OF
singing, instrumental music and re-
ports from the various societies on
progress II was the occasion OF
summing up the weeks work toward
organizing the clans for the Allies
bazaar. TO be held In Grindley field
tabernacle from Nov, 10 20 *
Canadian societies We're we'll rep
resented, with $50 members, and
were closely approached in number
by 200 from the English societies
OF Detroit and vicinity. The assem-.
blage was keyed 10 a high pitch of
enthusiasm after the pipers OF the
Scots marched thru the hall. filled
with 100 people The Scotch so
cietles and those Of Canada had been
meeting in upper and basement floor
rooms. and their coming into the
main auditorium filled every seat
and left many standing
A lone representative Of New
Zealand reported that his society
there arc two New Zealanders In
Detroit -is making progress and
hopes 10 hold a conspicuous position
In the big exposition and bazaar.
The I.ithuanians We're accounted
for by one man. and no announced
that I'm their SUNDAY mass meetings
they are showing Broadway Scot
land. Wales. France, Belgium. Ser
bia. Poland and Bohemia all submit
ted reports showing funds are being
accumulated for the suffering wild
ows and orphans of their countries.
Donations from Traub brothers
and the National Safe company were
received and thanks given. Miss
Blanche Pcllcs'icr sang In English
and Frcnch. Ndolph Rocignuel also
sang In English and French. and
Homer T.. = Turcottc rendered bal
lads. with piano accompaniment by
Prof. H. r. Racicat w. r Carnc
gle acted as chairman Of the meet
ing and announced nm executive
meeting for Tuesday night The
Rev Alfred Dockman ~ Oklahoma
university. ia expected 20 address tho
next Monday night entertainment
and meeting. The session was clos.
cd after refreshments had been
served
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

hospital. rs years. puerpereal eclamp-
STA; Antoni WuJtowicz. 1871 Julia. 2
yearS,-acute- lndig eStien; Mathew
Cannon. st. Mary's hospital. so years,
carcinoma OF face, Czeslano Palu-
trowskl. 3S6 Superior. 2 years. lobAr
pneumonia Adam Piekarz. 1923 East
Ferry days. diarrhea and enteritis /,
william G. Ford. 337 Fourteenth. IS
years. septic meningitis. Minnie Erke,
b22 Woodmere. 40 years. septicemia {;
Anna Wiltrokes. 1903 Cedar, months.
cholera infantum; Eliza Pinn. s73
Medium. SO years. lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
MARVEL SELLECK
GOES TO IONA

Following the report Of three ply
sicians as 10 his mental status Mar
vel Selleck the 17-year-old boy who
killed his step father several months
ago. will be committed to lonia re-
formatory by Judge Connolly, Tues
day afternoon Drs. |, l. PoloZker,
Robert G.. Woldenberg and William
+. Melody submitted as their opinion
that young Selleck was mentally de-
dcient and had the brain or a u
yCarold boy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Marriage Licenses

Burton r Nicholson, 49, Cleveland
Clara NJ. Williamson, a.. same.
Paul \. Urda, 81, Anna Klansko, IS.
Peter Vancla. rs; Anna Munteau. 40.
Joseph Marinkin. .35, Ella Radosao,
40.
samuel Avram. SO, Anna Cancici.
IS.
William Welding %; Katie Harmon.
George Glode, 81. Detroit Myrtle
Hendri cksou, q. Dayton.
Frederick A Mohr. 81; Elizabeth
John Mawby. 10, Lillian Perry. IS.
Leon Attor %. Detroit. Ethel Il.
White. IS Highland Park
Louis Kefan'desz. 40. Detroit. Ethel
Vacsi, a. Kennon, o.
Mary a pur' 20, same.
Herman Pevlt, 90. Detroit; Emma
NJ. Fessler. 80. Mayvills.
Walter Korowichik, 20, Ham
tramck. Dora Wool 81, Detroit.
Louis Russo. 20. clara Dargar. ls.
Leonardo zito "a; Maria Bailhuiss.
Herman F Weber. ~; Isabelle
Schwohl. ~
Vittorio Nolsno. 90 Domenlca Fs-
Herbert l.. Ferguson. 20. Ithaca, n.
Y, Amelia NJ. Frlsch. %. Rochester
Herbert a. Ross 2s. Detroit; Ina
l. Scarlet, %. Ridgetown. Ont
Leo j. Cloutier, 20, Virginia Tucker,
John semprini. 80: Concetta lori "a
stanislaw Zaleski. %; Anna zuia-
jacob Geyer. 3s, Clara Herald, 81
Ignace Machiabski, al; Carolina
Joseph Homer. 25. Beatrice West
Josopb cb!milewski. %; wslerya
Harvey Lauzon. %. Fidelna Walsh.
Frederick Raetz, 20; crieds schid-
IFSahIii5ig Ro''DtAal. so: Sarah sh'r-
Sieve simon. IS Elizabeth Keepl.
Guy L. orion. Is. Perberton. o.;
RUBY NJ. Beli. ~. WadsWorth, o.
John f. wilkinson, 2s. Washing-
ton. Ind; Netty Il Kelly. 2s' James
Fred =, stuhimon. 20; Annie Russell.
Peter Lebath, 81 Ross Loehth. ~
Harry I. Zane. 40. pake City. Ia;
Caroline r Kuehner 60 ohio.
Joseph f. wuers'ss. az Ethel
William Bowen. rs. Philadelphia;
Josephine r. Smell. 86, same.
Oscar r KnoWlton, so, Louise Rn-
Nicoio romo. q. Martha Crotise. %.
Nathan Aronoq, %. Vita Bien, 10.
Thomas r. Montgomery, 20 verna
VI acheRner. is
Frank Bzaldlo, 81, Hamtramck
Mary Byibisefska. 81
clarence A, Stuhhs, -; Doris v,
Malone. 10
Joseph NJ Murphy. 80. Flint; Mar
Raret irving. 20 same.
NiadlslaW LesNiewicz. 2s Lucille
Krosinsks ~
Daniel suchl. 2s. Erie. Pa. Minri'
walker. &c. same,
chase r Judy. -; Grace & Wag-
! nor. 10
Edwin j. PerhiN, n Myrtle r.
/ Hacker. Is
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Nearo Burglars Escape.

Two Negroes tried TO enter the
home OF Edward Harris, No. 40 Divi-
sion 81. early Tuesday morning. and
were met by several roomers in the
house who tried to capture them.
The Negroes escaped by throwing
two Of the men down a eight Of
stairs and jumping thru window.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

The total population of Greece is
about 100000. or less than half the
population Of Greater New YORK.
Millions OF Greeks, however, live
outside the limits OF the kingdom
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

The Greek army consists 81 60
600 Officers and men on peace
footing. about $50 600 on a war foot.
ing. but with reserves II can put in
ia Geld about 100000 men.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing TO the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
ga. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

The Greek navy includes four hat
tIeshirs. two ~ which were pur.
chased from the United States and
renamed IN addition there are sew
eral cruisers and lighter craft
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
MOrtuary

PIERCE-The funeral service for
Mrs. Kate Holbrook Pierce will be
held az 10 a. m "Wednesday, Sept.
90. at the parlors Of VIM. Y Ham
llton, &c Elizabeth st west
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
To RENT-pooMs
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

TO LET-FURNIsHED ROOM with
private family near Dodge Bros
Addresa 2s65 East-blvd
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
AUToMoBILEs

LosT AND FOrND
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

PRIVATE LESSONS ENGLISH
Mathematics Phone North 9G1a-M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

allowed on all Swift's Soap
wrappers, Mayfield wrappers
and White Cap Spice cartons.
Saturday each person bring
ing in 1000 votes from either
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

tons. 500. 600 bonus votes
For % combinations OF each. rs In
all. 100000 bonus votes.
Keep the labels. wrappers. etc, for
each combination separate, and they
must be reasonably clean.
Combinations must DO turned In at
Contest Headquarters before s O'Clock
7. NJ. Saturday. October q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Combination 40. 3.

Good Luck labels
5 Swifts Pride Washing Powder
labels.
10 Piedmont Cigarette boxes
HOnus on Combinations.
For each combination 5000 bonus
votes. For 10 combinations. $4,000
bonus votes. For 20 combinations.
225. 900 bonus votes. For 80 combine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
of their friends vote for them.

Every person may. however. vote
1000 from each theatcr and secure
300 bonus votes on each ballot
In addition TO the above, the reEu-
ihr coihDinationA for this week re-
turnablc not later than = O'Clock Oc-
tODcr 2lst. arc as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

tire only; bonus will not be
allowed If they are mixed. This
bonus will be allowed only once
on each theatre to any one per-
son. Contestants may have all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

the Rex, Victor or Victoria
Theatres will be given a bonus
Of 5000 votes. These bonus
votes will be issued, provided
the coupons are from one thea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Combination No. 4,

> Swifts Sunbrite Cleanser labels.
> Princine labels.
. Karo labels.
Combination No. ..
> Sauer Extract cartons.
10 Argo Gloss or Cornstarch Labels
White Cap Spice cartons
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Lahaina Girls Die
In Midnight Blaze
Overcome By Smoke They Fail To
Find Way From Burning House
Booze Believed To Have Caused
Pitiful Tragedy

Overcome by the flames and smoke
of the fire which destroyed their home
at Lahaina, Eliza Aukai, aged 12,and
her sister Emma, aged 8, were burned
TO death at an early hour Wednesday
morning. After the fire had burned
itself out, the two bodies burned liter
ally to cinders, were found in the
ashes.
At the coroners inquest held We'd
nesday afternoon, the jury returned a
verdict that the children came to their
death from the fire which originated
presumably from a carelessly drop
ped cigaret.
The person thus presumed to have
dropped the cigaret, is Ald Akeo, the
grandfather of the dead girls, with
whom they had been living in a house
short distance back of the new La
haina Store warehouse. Akeo, it is
said had been drinking, and had re-
turned home about IL o'clock. He says
that he went to the kitchen and got a
cracker; and the presumption is than
he at that time dropped a cigaret upon
the lauhala floor mat, which later re-
suited in the blaze.
Jennie Koko, the IS year old step
daughter of Akeo, told the coroner's
jury of her own narrow escape She
had been with the other two girls to
a moving picture show, returning
home about 10 o'clock They had at
once gone to bed and to sleep. Later
she was awakened by heat and smoke.
She jumped up and awakened the 9th
er girls, and then made her escape
from the house-she doesn't know how.
She found her father on the front Ian
al. The house burned so fast that it
was impossible when help arrived to
render any assistance to the unfortu-
nate children, From the positions of
the bodies it seems that one had tried
to escape from the front door and the
other from the rear, but both doors be
ing closed they were overcome before
the could get them unfastened.
A Filipino, attracted by the fire
heard noise inside the house neal
the back door, and thinking someone
was inside, he got an AK and attempt
ed to break the door open. However
when he forced the upper panels the
gush of flame and heat was so fierce
that he was forced to beat a retreat.
Another Filipino, who was asleep il
an adjoining apartment of the same
building. had a narrow escape. jump
ing through a window when the pas
sage by the door was cut off.
! Akeo, whose carelessness is sup
posed to have resulted in the tragedy
has been living alone with the girls
for some weeks, his wife having re
Gently left him on account of his fond
ness for liquor, according TO informa
| ton gained by the police.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Libel Suit for $4,000
Filed Against Hotel Man

Claiming to have been seriously in
jured in the community by certain
statements alleged to have been made
by w. II. Field, proprietor of the Maui
Hotel, A. j. de Souza, manager of the
Maui Wine e Liquor Company, has
filed suit for damages in the sum of
100000. James l.. Coke and EnOs
Vincent are entered as attorneys for
de Souza. The petitioner alleges that
the scandalOus remarks made by Field
TO two different persons, reflected seri-
ously upon his character and business
integrity during the time he was
manager of large hotel in Manila
De SouZa is at present heading a
hotel project for Wailuku, a company
having recently been incorporated
under the name of the Grand Hotel
Company, with a view to erecting a
new hotel on the Lyons property at
the corner Of Main and Church streets.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Row Over Player
Threatens League
Both Paia And Puunene Claim Alvin
RObihSOn-NO Game Last Sunday
Deadlock Still Holds

Harmony is thing that doesn't
seem to be holding very closely to the
Maui baseball league this year Indeed
the present indications are not at all
bright for the continuance of the
series. There was no game last Sun
day on account of the row, and there
probably will not be next Sunday, un-
less a peacemaker of more than ordi
nary ability gets busy pretty quick.
The principal bone of contention is
Alvin Robinson, one of the best all
round players in the league, who is
claimed by both Paia and Puunene.
Robinson played last year with Paia,
and had no small part in winning the
cup which that team now holds He
contracted TO catch for the same aggre
cation some time ago, but later
accepted position as electrician with
the H. C. e S. Company, and is now
living at Puunene. He wants to keep
on with Paia, but both Puunene and
Wailuku Qst Battalion) won't stand
for it, Foster Robinson, of the Paia
team is reported to have declared he
VIII not pitch this year if Brother Al
vim doesn't catch him.
And so the matter stands A meet
ing called of the Maui Athletic Assoc
iation for last Wednesday night in
hope of Strengthening out the difficulty
failed to get a quorum. How it will
end, isn't easy to say.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Would Locate High
School On Beach
Committee May Decide To Accept
Tender Of Site Near Spreckelsville
-Paia Ball Grounds Also Talked0f

Considerable interest still obtains
concerning the location of the new
Maui Central High School building,
which has been made possible through
the generosity of number of Maui
citizens in subscribing $4,000 for the
purpose. As stated in last weeks
Maui News, the county has agreed to
spend another $4,000 for equipment.
A committee consisting of Chairman
Kalama, of the board of supervisors.
ID. G. Lindsay. of the school commits
sion, and II. w. Rice, representing the
donors, has been selected to select the
site for the building. there being a
strong element in favor of changing
from the present location at Hamaku-
apoko. A site for the school has been
offered at Paia on the maRai side of
the railroad depot. and including the
present base ball grounds. Another
urged on the committee is on the
beach near Spreckelsville. and con
venient to the railroad
OF course the Hamakuapoko people
and the Haiku patrons are strongly
opposed to any change from the pre-
sent site, which is ample in size and
has other advantages, but the Haiku
influence is waning and is uncertain
tor the future, so it does not seem
unlikely that a new site for the per
manent structure may be decided
upon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
A CHILDREN'S PARTY

Master Walter Scholtz Weight ,hav-
ing attained the age of one year, was
rendered q birthday party last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.and Mrs George
Weight, High Street, Wailuku. The
lovely grounds and lanai were bright
with daintily dressed children who en-
ioyed TO the utmost the games and de
licious refreshments provided by the
hostess About forty children and ad-
ults We're present to tender felicitat-
ions to the young guest of honor
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Electric Company
To Extend Service
Plans Soon To Build Lines Into Ma
kawaO District-New Engine To
Run Sunday

The big new Diesel engine and
generator which has been in process
of installation in the power plant of
the Island Electric Company, for the
past six weeks or more, will be given
a try-out for the first time next Sun
day. AS soon as the new unit is run
ming smoothly, and the gasoline en-
gine unit has been thoroughly over
hauled, the steam plant will probably
be given rest for a while, and the
plant will be in the best condition it
has ever been.
Superintendent J. C. Blair, who
came to Maui to install the new
engine, and who has decided to remain
plans to thoroughly overhaul the
entire system of the company as soon
as the power plant is in good run
ming order. Following this it is stat
ed that steps will be taken to extend
the Company's lighting circuits to-
wards Paia, Hamakuapoko and Haiku,
in accordance with rights given them
by the franchise amendment recently
approved by congress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Alexander House
TO Be Incorporated
Mission Boards Relinquish Control
And Directorate will Take Charge
To Broaden Scope

Application is soon to be made for
a charter for the Alexander House
Settlement. This action has been
brought about by the committee in
charge of the Settlement in order to
broaden the scope of the institution.
request was made to the Maui Aid
Association and through it to the Ha-
walian Board, asking them to relin-
quish all authority over the Settle
ment and allow it to become an in
dependent institution. Both of these
associations have concurred in this
request.
The plans for the future call for
the establishment of an Incorporated
association which will be known is
The Alexander House Settlement As
sociation and which will have a large
representation from all over the Coun-
ty This association will have a board
of directors who will be the governing
body of the institution. The Settle,
ment will become an enlarged institu,
ton whose purpose will be to carry
on a social service program through,
out the county. In the past the in
stitution has been confined entirely tc
Wailuku.
The committee, at present consists
of following:
DR.. w. ID. Baldwin, President; r
B. Dodge, Secretary; IL. B. Penhallow
Dan Carey; DR.. Osmers, Miss c. Tur
ner, Mrs. H. B. Penhallow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-05-26
Dillingham'S Absence
Broke Combination
Was Not All-Hawaii Team That Maui
POlOiStS Defeated On Monday
Many Enjoyed Pretty Game

Owing to the absence of Walter
Dillingham;, who was unable to come
on account of illness, the polo team
which met the all-Maui four at the
Keahua field last Monday afternoon,
was not the famous AllHawaii team
which three seasons ago upheld the
honor of Hawaii on the Coronado
grounds. Instead it was the Hawaii
Junior team-a team which played
under the handicap of both unfamiliar
mounts and unfamiliar positions.
But in spite of this handicap the
Maui players, used as they are to each
other, the ground, and the horses, had
no easy time in beating the stalwarts,
as the score of to 5 shows. The Ho-
nolulu Representatives were Arthur
Rice and Harold Castle, and the team
was filled out for the Monday game
by Frank Baldwin and Sam Baldwin.
Bob Shingle. who it was announced
expected to come failed to show up.
The game on Monday was well at
tended, and was highly ENJOYABLE to
the onlookers. The new field is in
excellent shape. 1t is doubtful if there
is a better one at the present time
west of New York The game on
Saturday. in which Dave Fleming and
Sam Baldwin played with two visitors,
was one sided from a variety of
causes.
1t is probable that the Maui team
will play a game in Honolulu on June
10, although this has not fully been
determined upon.