davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

B. E. WHITE, NJ. D. General praetitionerl
Office rooms 4 and g. Crosby block. Hours
3 TO a. m. l to 3, and to p. m Resi-
dence. 20 Drove st. Telephone. ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

JORDAN 6 SON. optometrists, Elliot ST.
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ion Examination: to IL m, 100 to 5 p.
m; evenings Monday and Saturday, z to 9.
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. 93-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14

DIR. A. l. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle-
boro. Office hours: 8 to 9. l to 2. $50 TO 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. II Greve
St; telephone, 258. Office Leonard block
Hours: 100 to 3, and to s. Telephone
90 w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
GERMANY DID NOT TAKE
ONLY men OUT OF WORK
SPECIFIC Details OF Deportation Of
Be]gians Officially Given
to Press.
Few Hundred Of the 100000 Forci-
bly, Removed Released Because OF
Pressing Representations by Amer
ican and Spanish Ministers.
fBy Associated Press.l

HAVHE, December 2~2.-Specinc de-
tails OF the deportation of B~clgians, re-
futing the reports from Berlin that
those only without work were de-
ported. and 81 others were taken IL
was the fault Of the Belgian municipal
authorities. were communicated 10 the
Associated Press to-day by F'ernand
i'asselecq, director Of the documentary
bureau OF the belgian War Ministry.
THE German pretension that errors
IN judging the social condition OF those
dcported were Involuntary and imput-
ing them to tho bad faith Of the Bel
Iian authorities Is entirely contrary 10
the facts" said NJ. Passcleca. 1T is to
be noted in Govcrnor-Geucral ron Bliss
ing's reply that he did not care TO
contest the facts concerning the arbi-
'rary seizure Of employed persons.
QuareGnon. in The coal region
south or Mons, 1000 workmcn were
summoned and 3o+ deported. Of which
:c7 had been out OF work. At Dour
1877 were taken. of whom III were
working. AT Washes Iss were de-
ported. OF whom 100 were working. At
FTameries 200 were deported, OF whom
l6' were working. At Hornu 40 were
deported. OF whom eighty-scvcn were
working. At Chin. 1856 were taken.
or whom forty-si1 we're
"Forty-siS men mployed at the
Baumc-Marpent Rolling Mills. at Haine
ST. Pierre. were taken. From tho GIL
son works. at La Croyere. fifty ON
ployees were taken. From tho works
At Dc Lowe nifty workmen were taken.
Fifty-onc iron workers were arrested
In the rolling mills At La Croyerc and
twenty-five" were taken from the $50
employed at the bolt works at La
i.ouvicrc. From the Cocnpagnie Cen
'rale de Construction. at HnincN 81.
Pierre. twenty-five workmcn were
taken. From the blast furnaces and
1oundrfcs a. La 1.ouvicrc 90 per cent
OF TIC total number employed were
seized, making 1T impossible for the
works TO continue operations.
From the G.. Bocl Works. a, la
l.ouvierc. c5s men regularly employed
were taken. The glass works al.
~Jemappes. tho only establishment Of
It's kind In tho district. resumed work
December I. 1915. and worked with
out interruption. increasing It's out
nut until November ]. 1915, wheu i,
was shut down for repairs unti! No.
NeInber ~. with the intention OF in
crcasing The production. More than
half or the skilled workmnn at these
works were arrested ard deportcd. In
GLIDING 40 per cent Of the blowers. c.
per cent Of tho nrst-class apprentices
" per cent OF the sccond-cla.a appren-
tices. 35 per cent Of tho and
All OF the electricians and adtusters.
'Ternlany released "a few hundred
out Of the 100. 300 taken to make a
sho" OF maEnanimity. The releases
were not spontaneous, but we're the
result or the pressing representations
made by the American and Spalish
ministers ~ brussels"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Is KILLED
IN RAILROAD ACClDEM!
Engineer Probably Fatally Injured
When Freight Train Crashes
into Local.
Especial to Tho rimcs-Dispst.h.l

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.1
CiiAiiLoTTESNIl.I.: VA. December
22-Fircrnon f.. Earl Houchens aged
t~wSnty-tour. of this city. WIS Instant
~ killed. Engineer Mason T.. Lane. ot
this city. was prohab bly, fatally in
jurcd. aul Brakeman Luther T.. Mc.ks
received 81 scalp wound. in Il wreck
on The Chesapeake and Ohio. nj Fred
erIck'F liall carly this afternoon.
f:'sihounc local train No. -, in
'hhrE" OF Conductor 6. \. harris. Of
this city, MAS standing on The main
line when wes,bound trough freight
30 %. with extra passenger oIEir-
'ncnt. and having riGht OF way. round
cd u sharp curve and crashed head
ON into H." local. Engineer y, A..
Short. ot tn" local. was IN the tclc.
grarh tower, bu, Iiouch"ns. his fire.
man. was caught in the cab and killed
inEtamtly
brakes. Engineer Lane. of tho through
freight. jumped. :a did his mrcinan.
Nr,hrr BROOKS The former sustained
Internal injuries and was rushcu to
a loca! hospital Brooks ,scapcd with
slight bruises.
i;oth engines aud four cars Of The
local we're baby wrecked. and the
main line Was blocked FOR hours.
Fireman i~iouchens's bouy did not
reach charlottesville until ia o'clock
Tonight. y native Of Palmyra. Flu
wanna County. lioucncns liad been in
IN" employ Of the chesapeake and
ONO for Four years. Last juno he mar
ricd Miss Myrtle Hughes. daughter
of !: t.. Hughes. Il veteran engineer
OF ihc ch,sapeaee and Ohio. Besides
his wife. ic leaves his father. Eugene
l. Iiou"hcus. twp brothers. Clarence Il.
ana Alfred j. HOuchcnS, OF Chailottca-
vie. ard foEl sisters. Mrs. John Rob
ina"n an" Miss Lille iiouchens. Of
tharl"ii"svili" Mrs. j. T.. Clark. Of
IVY ANA Miss I'cari II"uchens. Of
Io"chiani. Enr in"cr I.aEc il a son
OF james " Lane. for forty Years
principal Of city public schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
NEWSPRINT PAPER PROBE
TO BE RESUMED NEXT WEEK
Federal Trade Com minsion VIII Tnkr
Up Fhnscs OF Situation Not
Already Completed.
iBy Associated Pres..I

iBy associated Press.
WASHINGTON. December 22.-pub-
lie hearings i'm the Federal Trade Com
missions n~cwsprint paper irvesti.a-
ton Will be esumcd Friday. Deccn-
her %. The commission announced
to-day that phases OF tho situation not
completed at the previous hearing
would be taken up, including reason
ablencss of prices, cost OF manufac-
tuTn and 3obbers' profits.
~ is hoped saiI tn" announce
mcnt. that a plan will pc devised
which viii prevent the s~usIensio of
publications now dependent on tho
open market for their paper supply. II
is also expected that Information he
ing collected now viii throw rnuci,
light on thu problem"
Resumption Of the bearings. /, was
explained, does not necessarily mean
tho failure OF a ncwsprint distribution
plan proposed las, week 10y tho manu-
~facturcrs under which the ar..r puh.
fishers you'd share paper they havr
bought on contract for 1917 needs with
small papers who buy in tho open mar
Ect.
Committees Of the interests concern
ed are cooperating with the trade
commission, In accordance with an
agreement reached after last weeks
hearings. to ascertain tho extent Of
next years paper needs and the prob
able output of the mills. In the pro-
posed distribution plan small papers
would be supplied with paper at the
average price sold all customers.
Information collected by the trade
commissions investigators concerning.
profits and costs % paper manufacture.
presented At tho last hearing. but not
taken up at length, after the dlstribu-
ton proposal was made. Will be gone
into at the new hearings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23

VA. December %
on wednesday evening Miss Fannie r
daughter of Rev. and Mrs 4
j. Graham. Of this city. and Rev. n
NerF Taylor, until recently of Alay,-
Vlsie. Ky. were married at the hone
OF tho brides parents. Miss Alice Grs.
nam or Farmrillc, Va. was bride smaid
~hiIe Mr.. Taylor's two brothers.
George and Wyatt 4. Taylor, we're his
attendants. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left Immediate,
after tho ceremony for points in thc
eastern part Of Virginia, and. after n
Visit OF some weeks to Mr.. Tuylor's
parents in Groenville. $. c.. they will
go TO China. where both will serve MS
missionaries Of tho Southern Prcsby-
terrain Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
At the Movies TO-DAY

COLONIAL - Gladys CuhurD, in
nome Luke" comedy.
ODfON = Mnrgnritm Fischer. In
The Pearl OF Paradise"
SfHAND-willlam Desmond and
Clarn Williams. In iii CrImInnr";
10 II Keystone comedy.
ISIS-'1he Fall Of II Nation"
= /: w Marguerite Clark, ia
"MOlly Mnkc-DeIicve."
VICTOR - "Thc Crimson Stniu
Myster!,' with Maurice Costello and
Ethel GrnHdIu.
with Marguerite Nichols.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
APP0RTI0NS MISSION FUNDS
bonrd Of tho North taroIInn u,,,I.,
Convention Complete.
Is Taxk.
lSPeeial I o The Times-Dispatch.I

iSpeciai 10 Til" Times Dispatch.I
RALEIGH. Y. c.. Dec,mhnr -" IT..
board OF ~.!ssions OF tn. stare Ran
''st Convention has Just compIcted tho
a~pportionment Of funds for mission
WORK throughout tho State, tho an
portionment being on the basis of siI-
ooo TOR State missions. SIS. 600 for as
socihtlonai missions and $3.50 for
sunday school missions.
John Z. Ray. OF Raleigh, was re-
oiected president OF the board for the
next year and F.. l.. Middleton was re-
HIected recording secretary. Tho hoard
Is composed Of sixty Of the leading men
OF denomination. representine
every section OF tho State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
HOUSE IS BLOWN DOWN
store Also Inrnofch During sever,
"'ndSt0rm In Nuttsriilc. LINN
rnrtrr County.
Especial to Tho Tines.Dispa,ch.l

VA" December 22.-A Sc
we're Wihdst"rm early this morning in
the nciShborhood Of huntsville. Lnn-
caster County did great damage
70 building and other property. The
store or W. 7. Richardson was un-
rooted and the Iw.Iliue Of ~ n
Clarke and a large nav barn OF 10 mo-
FORESTER we're blown down.
w Is. Rogers. mail agent on the
steamer Middlesey. plying between Eol-
timore and Frederickaburs. dronpod
lead on Morrattico wharf THIS morn.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Richmond, Virginia
Capital, $%3OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS.

CONWAY II. GORDON. Cashier.
ID. V. MORTON. Assistant Cashier.
WARREN NJ. GODDARD. Asst. Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Tii.SON ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF ENDR MI HENRY TEAM

ISp"rlaI 10 Tho TIlncS-DIspatch.l
bristol, VA. December CIV. l..
Tilson. the player with the best rec
ord on tho Emory and Henry College
team. tho past year. having mad eight
-touchdo"ns aud kicked twcnty-thrac
goals. has been elected captain Of the
team for tn" 1917 season. This choice
gives the college faculty and students
renewed confidence in the prospects for
the team th" coming year. Ray j.
N'ff, Of 'hilhOw-ic. Va, who w;As as
sistaUt manager OF the team last year,
has been ~l"cted manager for 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23

TopeclaI 10 TIC Tllncs-D DISPATCH.
ASHLAND. VA, December 22.-At a
stated communication OF Ashland
Lodge, No. 1853. a. +. & a. NJ, held
last night, the following officers we're
elected for 1917: E. II. Saunders, wor-
shipful master; Fl. a. Wright. senior
warden; J. c. Blasinsame, Junior war
den: G. Il. Cox, treasurer: c. A. Barnes,
secretary; W. G. Jones, senior deacon;
RI. s. Bumpaps, Junior deacon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Hou.cs Unroofcd In Rockingham.

TSpeCIaT 20 Tic T1meS-D iSDatCh.
nARRISONBuRG. VA. December %.
A violent wind and r%ainstorm, with
thunder and lightning, visited Rock
fngham to-day. Houses were unroofcd,
cattle killed and vehicles blown over
in the road. Th storm followed a
week OF snow and cold weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Hollow of Your Hand?

i've Jim 4 SAVINGSA VVOl Mt and YOU arouse al that is manIy in MIN. ~ tho cot
little iOretMmgIta mda few dollars, o GNE HIM A RICELE II ARIT. Ym e i'm ND
IN that may be worth more than YEARS ~ STUDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
DtShOp-('ox.

WELDON. y. c., December e2-
Fcrcy +. Bishop and Miss Irene a. Con.
both Of Savage, Va. were married her.
to-day by Magistrate D.. L. Stainback.
They were accompanied here by NJ. c.
lIite. of Wnverly, Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
GIANTS AND RED S0x
STILL LEAD I'M BOYS
ACTIVITIES AT Y. M.

d
1t took the Cubs to turn the trick
Monday night IN the Y. M. c. A. EN-
ployed boys race toward the cham
pionship that is being made by the
National and American League divi-
sions. The Cubs won the volley
match from the Dodgers and by that
victory pulled the Dodgers out of first
place in the National League race.
The Cubs took two of the tire games
in this match, the scores being Cubs
Is, and Is and the Dodgers IL, Is
and 4, BY defeating the Pirates in
basketball by the close score of D to
2, the Giants helped to pull themselves
up into the leadership of the National
League division. the place just va
Gated by th0Dodgers
In the second volley ball match OF
the evening the Tigers won easily
from the Senators. taking both games
by one-sided scores, these being 10
to 8 in the first ard Is to l in the
second game. The other basketball
game was another close and exciting
affair, the Red Sox getting away from
the Athletics with a victory by one
point. the final score being Red Sox
6. Athletics \. At the end of the first
half the score was three to two in
favor of the Athletics, but with a
burst of speed the Red Sox finally
took the lead in the last few seconds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
ALL-AMERICANS
PROMISE BOOST
FOR HONOLULU

"If / didn't want TO return home for
Christmas, ! would be pleased to re-
main in Hawaii until the training sea-
son starts" said Harold Janyrin, cap
tain of the All-Americans, just before
the Matsonia left port this morning.
This is wonderful place, and when
/ return to Boston ] am surely going
to boost for Hawaii. The people here
are hospitable and the baseball fans
are real ones"
This statement was only one OF the
many that were advanced in speaking
OF Hawaii. Charley Swain wants to
come back here in the near future and
all of the boys we're so pleased with
their trip that they will be pleased to
come again That they have been
popular goes without saying, and the
fans of Honolulu will be watching
their work in the diamond battles
next year.
It was unfortunate that the heavy
rains of the past week spoiled the
play, as the receipts from this series
were to be given to the players. When
the boys reach San Francisco they
will drift apart. Janvrin goes to Bos-
ton, Jackson to St Louis, Noyes to
Kearney, Neb.; Guisto to Napa, Bass
Ter and Johnson to Los Angeles; Ell.
lott, Leard and Kenworthy to Oak
land, and Swain, Bohne, Reuther and
Kelly will remain in San Francisco.
Benny Guthurtz will also remain in
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Team REFUSED
PENALTIES IN
GRIDIRON TILT

A most unusual incident marked the
recent game between Mount Union
and Akron University in the Ohio con-
ference The Mount Union men re-
fused every penalty inflicted upon the
Akron team by Referee Jim Durfee.
acting within its rights under the
rules, but placing the official in an
embarrassing position.
This unique state of affairs was due
to the fact that on the Saturday pre-
Vious, when Mount Union was play
ing Case, with Durfee officiating, a
play occurred that produced a deci-
sion against Mount Union that vir.
-tually cost the game. With the game
almost ended Mount Union prepared
to make forward pass on its own
eight-yard line The Mount Union
passer was slow and held the ball
poised in his hand so long that Case
player charged through and kicked it
from his hand in back of him.
This player then fell upon the ball
and Durfee decided it was Cases ball.
Mount Union protested that it was an
incompleted forward pass and the ball
should remain in its possession. How.
ever, the official was firm, and Case
in a couple of plays scored the de-
Gliding touchdown. This so incensed
Mount Union that it took this unusual
method of showing its feelings against
Referee Durfee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
TINKER ROLLS 266 IN
BOWLING MATCH; PINES
WIN FROM CLERICALS

With some good bowling the Pine
apple Factors whitewashed the Cleri-
Gals in the Commercial Bowling
League match on the Y. NJ. G. A.
alleys Tuesday night All three
games and total pinfall went to the
credit of the Pinfaes. In the Pacific
Coast Bowling League match, the
Honolulu boys bowled on the Y alleys
last night against Vallejo, Cal IN
both matches some high marks were
made. Two double centuries we're
rolled by j. T.. Young of the Pine
apple men. Pong. of the same team
and White OF the Clericals each pass.
ed the 200 mark. IN the Coast League
match Wikander, Canario and Hall
rolled once each into the double GEN.
turtles. On the second team Tinker
hit a mark of 266 pins in his first
game. If he had been rolling with
the first team this mark would 20
down in the books, as league record
The scores;
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MATCH
III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
NORMAN ROSS WILL COME TO HAWAII
FOR BIG CARNIVAL SWIMMING meet

Norman Ross. who has created a
sensation in the Pacific coast swim.
ming meets this year, will compete
against the Honolulu swimmers in the
Carnival meet next February. This
announcement was made by w. T.
Rawlins this morning after the re-
ceipt If letter from the Portland
natator.
Ross is a big fellow towering well
over 6 feet, and has been cutting a
wide swath in aquatic circles during
the. past two years. He first entered
competition in the Multnomah swims
at Portland and won the Christmas
swim events a number Of times. After
chalking up all the marks in the
Northwest Ross went to San Fran
cisco. where he appeared in a num-
Der OF meets.
Ross Star
s. In a recent swim Ross led LANCER
for 440 yards and for $50 yards and
was barely beeten by the champion
in the nile event. That Ross will be
a big card is acknowledged by all who
have seen him in competition. He
has made a name for himself on the
coast and many believe that he will
be able to win from LANCER in the
longer distances.
Rawlins announced today that Ross
will meet Duke in the 100-yard event,
Kelii in the 220-yard swim, and LANCER
in the longer distances. Cunha, Kru-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

ger and Lane will also compete in the
events.
Ross recently lowered the 220-yard
record leld by Duke Kahanamoku and
Herbert Vollmer In a tank, and al
though he has never been considered
as a furlong star, he made a record
in that event. Ross is a big fellow
with plenty of stamina, and for all
around ability ranks with most of the
swimmers on the mainland.
Girls May Come Here
Rawlias is anxious TO secure Aileen
Allen, the American champion diver,
and Dorothy Burns, the Los Angeles
girl who finished next to Olga Dorf.
ner and Claire Galligan in the century
swim in San Francisco. Both these
girls have good records. and it would
mean strong competition. Frances
Cowells may also come here during
the Carnival With three feminine
stars on hand, in addition to Bernicia
Lane. Helen Rosa, Lucille Legros, Gerd
Hiorth, Carrie Lane and others, the
events for the mermaids should be ex-
citing.
With Ludy LANCER and Norman Ross
in Hawaii, and such sterling swimmers
az Duke, Cunha, Kelii, Lane and
Kruger, the success Of the swimming
meet IN February is assured. This,
coupled with the girls events, makes
the prospects brighter than they ap-
peared some time ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
KAULUWELA Wins
in PALAMA TILT
Junior League

Last hight az Kauluwela before a
packed house the Kanluwelas defeat
ed the ?alama team 10 to Is in hair
raising battle.
The game was the fastest and most
interesting yet seen and the final out
come was never certainty at any
stage of the game although the lead
swung first to the one and then the
other side.
With the game over and CON-
pleted score of the game to study
there seems to be little to pick be-
tween The two teams that seem not
only in the field but on paper to he
absolutely evenly balanced.
There is one department that the
Palama team does excel In and that
is in run-getting, for they can get more
runs with given number of hits than
any team in the islands. With IL
hits, four bases on balls and six
passed balls they made a total OF Is
runs and had but three left on bases.
The Kauluwelas with II hits, seven
bases On balls and the same number
of passed balls made but 10 runs
anu fldu SCNCu ulCu It'll OA OdoCo.
Two of the Palama runners and
three kauluwelas were out stealing.
The two pitchers for the Palar1as and
the Karluwela slab artists had so
much speed that the catchers OF both
teams lad trouble holding the third
strike and as result five of the Il
KauluweIas that famed were safe at
first and a like number of the Is
Palamas that struck out were safe at
the initial sack.
Each team is charged with three
errors hut the Kauluwelas fielded a
much better game than did Palama
while the Pala,las ran rings around
the KalluWelas at base running and
run getting.
In the fielding line Nicholas at
short played a wonderful game, get
ting six assists and two putouts al
of play The aoys are playing close
and exciting games and getting lots
of fun out of the various contests.
Standing of the two divisions fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

though lie made one bad error that
eventually let in three unearned runs
in the fourth inning, and in the bat
ting line he divided honors with the
hard-hitting Kauluwela pitcher, Ke-
lani, 5oth getting four hits out OF
six times up. For Palama in the
fielding line Guam Chew at third and
Tuck Chan behind the bat carried of
the fielding honors while All Kai and
All Lum led Palama with the willow
each getting three safe ones. Quar-
Chew was lightning fast on the bases
and scored every time he got on.
The entire game, to say the least,
was the fastest, closest and most in
teresting seen during the past year in
the Junior division and both teams
played clean ball.
The next game will be tomorrow
night at Kakaako between the Star
Bulletin and the Kakaako teams, the
same to begin at 1880.
Kauluwela- r. H. E
90 342 0 liz II 3
Palama 3 0 5 1 222 0-1S IL
Umpires, Chinito Moriyama and
Chas Llama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Golf Players
To Battle at
Country Club

Interest in the royal and ancient
game is increasing at the Oahu Coun-
try Club and on Saturday afternoon
two teams, headed by C. G. Bockus
and C. r. Cleveland, will play match
for dinner of many and varied
courses. This match is the sole topic
of discussion at the club these days
and all of the expert golfers have
promised to be on hand.
Members VINO wish to play in the
match are requested to hand their
names to C. G. Bockus, C. F. Cleve.
land or Alex Bell before 2 o'clock on
Saturday. At that time the names
will be drawn and the teams paired
off for the crucial test. 1t is ex.
pected that at least 40 players will
compete.
Inasmuch as there will be a number
of excellent golfers in. the play it is
expected that some good scores will
be turned in. Among the players who
are expected to join one of the teams
are: Harold Giffard, George Angus,
H. H. Walker, r. A. Cooke, c. H
Cooke, A. Horner, K. !. Spalding, R.
B. Booth, A. Ewart, F. c.. Smith
Frank Halstead. Willard Grace and
others 1t .is expected that a record
crowd will be out on Saturday after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

of play. The ioys are playing close
and exciting games and getting lots
of fun out of the various contests.
Standing of the two divisions fol-