davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
NO Change TODAY
NDOCK STRIKE;
men ARE PLENTY
Luna MizuSaki Declares No
Discrimination. is Shown
Against Union Men


No indication or am: willingness to
return to work was manifested BY the
striking union steyedores UP to
O'Clock this afternoon and the situa.
fion remained practically the same as
Yesterday No violence was reported
and everything was quiet
Plenty OF strike-breakers-S nOre than
they can use. the steyedoring firm.
Bay--were fed at the camp" on Pier
7e today and work was proceeding
ms usual. the Matson steamer Ililonian
being the principal steamer worked
By large numbers OF non-union steve
dores.
There were 375 FiHpinos staying at
The strike-breaking headquarters on
the pier this morning in addition to
several hundred Chinese and Japa-
nese. There was not work enough for
oil OF them Last night good-sized
gangs worked the T. K X. steamer
Persia Maru at Pier 16. discharging
500 tons of cargo from the Orient,
and the Canadian-Australasia liner
Ni1eafa had. men at work loading i25
tons b canned pines,-
No Discrimination, Says Mizusski
Among the striking Japanees there
was no particular new development
today. r. Mizusaki, the Japanese non,
union stevedore luna. said this lnorn-
ing the shippers did not discrimin-
ate yesterday against union Japanese.
IN any way.
According to Mizusaki's. statement
As of his non-union regular steyedores
were worlilng OH Pier Is under his
charge yesterday morning when about
10 came on the dock in charge of a
Hawaiian luna to help work the Mat:
sonia.
The shippers foreman saw that Mi
znsalxis gang OF nen-union steyedores
could handle the Matsonia's cargo
without any additional men, so he said
this to the Hawaiian luna. Realizing
they were not needed and would no.
be employed, the luna and his Japa-
nese walked away aid left the pier.
Mizusaki added that he thinks the
difiiculty with the union Japanese can
be settled easily when they cool off
their minds" He advocated all Japa-
nese stevedores standing together in
group by themselves without trying
10 JOIN the HaYaiians' union.
.
Harry A. Jones, arrested several
months ago for the embezzlement of
SIS 900 from the Stoneham, National
bank while assistant treasurer of that
institution, pleaded guilty in federal
court at Boston,
y. G.. overstreet won the democratic
Nomination for congress in the First
district, Georgia, TO succeed Represen-
fative Charles G. Edwards and de-
feated Peter Meldrim, according TO.
late returns from the primary yester-
nay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the Territory of Hawaii !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

6605-Oct. IA, 16, 10 j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
&. 0. P. men ARE
ORGANIZED FOR
BIG CAMP Align

Continued from page one)
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
MAY SOOTHE minors
BY GRANTING REQUEST
Separate Court of Appeals Will Be
Granted, 1t Is Believed.

New York. Dec. H-win the National
Commission start the new year smooth
ing down the ruffled feathers OF the
minors. or will that most digniied body
pass out few promises OF future action
and let IT go at that?
That IL what the minor leaguers are
waiting to find out, and January >. the
date Of the National Commission meet
ing in Cincinnati. will find the small
town managers with their ears close 10
the ground.
Representatives of the minor leagues
are expected to be on hand at the Gin
cinnat meeting and IT Is the belief here
that the minors request for a separate
baseball court Of appeals to act on cases
between major and minor league clubs
will be granted. II the majors fail 20
look kindly upon the plea OF the three
big minors to lift the draft. some changes
may be made in the drafting rules WHICH
will have a soothing effect.
Advance hints of opening dates for the
Eastern clubs in the National League in
dicate that the Phillies viii open in Bos-
1t Is said the Giants will have Decors
tion Day and Labor Day at home. while
the Yankees will have July T.
It is said there will be few changes
made In the playing rules this year, bu;
the rule which sets the distance of fences
at not less than 2S5 feet from home
plate may be changed to read not less
than 30 feet"
II was announced that Kitty Brans'
field. former big league first baseman
has been appointed as subumpire by the
National Leagu He will probably sue
ceed Bob EmslIe.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward. sen.
ing; sx furiongA Kid Nelson LIZ CGroas) s TO I.
2 to l. even. won: Caronoms NJ OGorysl, TO s.
to s. to 4, second; Barka los CO'Bnen), 10 to /,
to !, to l, third. Time lls So Laughing Wa,
ter. NcAlan, EpgraTer. Ben Uncas, Knights Of
Pythias, and Camia also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year olds and upward: Sx
furlongs- King Chiffon, IN Pauley) 6 to l. to /,
even. won; Delaney. liz uApaine) to l. even !
to s. second; Russ Sand. LIZ (Truzler) to s. to 2
10 5. third. Time, liz rs. Bad Prosrest Rob
Lynch, and Muy Buena also nan.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlOugs. Hazel O. M
tScherer). to l. 2 to l. even won; Frog Eve l0l
(O'Bren). to l. to l. s to s. second; Nnkand.
liz (Gross), to J. TO l. even third. Time, / %.
Miss Jeab Soon. Russell, @. McGin, Lady Blanche
Oscuro, DR.. ROeszke. HOsinton, and Cooster also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Say lo6 (Gross). to
2 to 5. to s. won Yesta 90 (Moore), 3 to l.
even. to 2 secund; Executor. 1o2 CP1ckens) to l.
even, to s. third. Time l?46 35 Prince s and
Sam r. Meyers also ran
FIFTH RACING and onehalf furlonRs Brou-
cho Billy. l02 tMathewsl, 20 to l. 8 to to won
Geraldame. lO6 (Pickensl. to l. 6 to S. 3 to S won;
Judge Sanderson- l0S tTroxler1, to l 10 / even.
third. Time, l:12. NasleToita SOlTeig T. Stsnorette,
Bingen, and PLUM also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile SeInper stalyart a
(Scherer), to 5. l to 2 out won; landslide lol
Casey. to l. to s. to 10. second; Duke of
shelby los Pamer). to l. } to l. to 6. third
Time. 1:E 35. Mike Cohan, Rooster. Dr. s. p
Tate and DOVE also an-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
CIONI IS READY FOR
RACE With DONNELLY
Roller Skate Champion to Meet Local
Speed Artist in Three One-Mile
Events Tonight.

Roland Cioni, the little Italian cham
pion roller skater, from Chicago. will
make his second bow to the Washington
roller skating fans tonight at the Cen
trsl Coliseum rink when he meets Car
roll Donnelly, the local speed demon. in
a series of one mile races.
Cioni and DonneIly will meet IN three
one mile races during the evening and
the winner Of the best two OF the three
will take away the long end Of the purse.
The first race will be held at S:3o .. m
and will be followed in half an hour by
the second heat. II the third heat is
necessary II will be staged promptly At
s:F. the fans having the use OF the rink
before. between and after the races.
The roller champion has shown herS
before when Mike Maurice was pro
noting the race at Convention Hall Cioni
In these races which lasted the entire
week captured most Of the honors from
one to fifty miles. from the best sksoers
in the world, as athletes were competing
from England. Germany. and Italy.
Carroll Donnelly. the local speed mar
vel. competed against Cioni for the nrst
time in these races. and in each event
in which the local boy entered he pushed
the famous Chicago flyer for honors-
Donnelly has been going at a great clip
recently and believes that he has Q
good chance Of taxing the champions
measure tonight.
Donnelly has been working in Piria-
delphia during the past three months and
has competed in all the races held at the
Germantown rink Donnell- vas beaten
by Cioni in a mile heat early this BAH.
but believes that ne can master the
wizard under this new rulinE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
darcy Still idle;
AWAITS CARPENTER
Australian Fighter Awaiting Definite
Arrangements for Proposed Bout.

New York, Dec N.-Les Darcy's ar
rangement for the Immediate future are
being held in abeyance until TEX" Rick
ard ascertains whether Georges Carpen-
tier. the French pugilist, will be able to
obtain a leave of absence from his milf
tary duties. a..
If Carpenter procures his release to
come to this country to box the Aug
tralian champion Darcy viii put in a
few weeks on the vaudeville stage before
beginning TO train for the bout. II Car
pentier fails to get his liberty rarcy
will forego vaudeville for the time being
and start his campaign in the ring. 1t
all depends upon whether Carpenter,
who has already forwarded his signed
contract TO box in this country to Rick
ard, is able to come here. Meantime
Darcy will enjoy himself sightseeing. He
will accept no offers to box until II Is
known definitely whether or not Carpen-
tier will be able to come here.
Reports that Tex" Rickard had de-
cided to match the Australian champion
with Mike" Gibbons, conceded to be the
best middle-weight in this country. we're
denied by the promoter. He said the
only match he had in prospect at pres
ent was the one between Darcy and Car
pentier and that he would not attempt to
arrange any other until he had deter
this country.
Tex" Rickard scouts the report that
Carpenter would refuse to meet Darcy
because Of the circumstances surrounding
the latter's departure from Australia. II
has been reported that Carpenter would
consent to meet only boxers FOR whom
he holds respect and that under no cir
cumstances would he box the Australian
youth. Mr.. Rickard. however, asserted
that ha has hot re
will meet Darcy or anybody else who
can scale within twenty pounds of his
weight. 1t is understood that the only
American pugilist Carpenter refused to
box was Jess Willard, in which attI-
tude the Frenchman was supported by
the leading papers OF his country. on the
ground that Jess would have too great
an advantage in height and weight.
Therefore Willard's name was excluded
from the contract which Rickard sent to
Carpenter to sign.
Mike" Donlin is in the market for
Les" Darcy. He wants the Australian to
be one Of the principals in a Foreground
championship match at the proposed box
ing carnival in Havana in February. The
winner is to get S12.5oo and the loser S. oO0
while Donl!n has offered Darcy a liberal
bonus to sign. His opponent, according to
present arrangements, would be Mike
Gibbons. Jack" Dillon or Billy Miske.
Les" Darcy and his manager Tim
O'Suliivan have other delicate matters to
contend with besides negotiating with
boxing promoters. For instance, Darcy
was asked to sign a peace petition fos-
tered by local organization Tuesday
and had to call his advisers into con.
sultation before deciding whether or not
TO do so. Darcy decided he wouldn't
sign In view OF the fact he isn't a citizen
O' this country.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-s.ning: Syear-olds and upward;
HI turlonp Bermudian. wz CTaylor1, SJ1 81 90.
$40. won; Circulate. lG tOsrolD. a.N $50
second: Belle Bird. lC CHuntl. so third Tine
lI2+& Gen. Pickett. Villa DOhd and Mary
SECOND RAOE-s.llins; 9year-old naidsus:
Eve and one-hAH furlonsz Pick Again. los CPeettJ,
H.So $40. H.0 won: Cousin Bob los BAiley).
$40 $50. second: Tony McCsH1ty. M tGuyI.
sl.6o, third. Tine q WEtsekA. Eleanor Mhrie
Satisfied and Dore also ran.
THIRD RACB-Sellins; Syear-olds and upward:
six furlOngs. Superl. lG CGArnes). 8 $50 Slo
won; Barnard. lG Guy. ao. s. 10. second; Mack
D. EUbanks. II (Ho~srdl. $40. third Time,
lI4lS. o 'ns True. otlo and Zla also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeEsa furio1s Big To Do.
los Hunt. N+0 $40 20 won; oIdsnobile.
l05 tGarnerl. 81 90 81 50. ,sscond Bosart 10 (ouyl
$50 third. Tine. IE. FAsdnAting Lone so-r
and Pluto also nn.
FIFTH RACD-Fire tuione. MAJ Sell, lG
tGanerl. Ss.la SAD. N0. won; Ounaur. lH
CBAiley). $50. H.D. won: Tempv Duncan. III
CwArren). $40. third Tina 1908 Lady Tendi
Clara James. Jack Harrison. Jederson and Mtneral
Jim also
SIXTH RACB-SsTrn fRiongx Bert L. los
(CGrrolp. AO $40. 1D. won: Miss Wells, Zoe
HenrJ,. SD0 E.o. ssound; Charity Ward los
lMolesWGrthI. S.N. third. Tine. IT. AIIGnSa,
HastenG, Mare COShIn. Prince Eugene waxemIn
BObohnk also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
MARYLAND STATE TO
Play old VIRGINIA
"Asgies" to Clash with Charlottesville
Collegians in Gridiron Game
Next Fall.

Football Saturday, November - at
College Park Stadium, Virginia VS.. Mary
land State.
This will no doubt be the big black
letters of a placard that will be distri-
buted far and wide, both here and in
Baltimore sometime next November when
the old frost is on the pumpkins and
the old gridiron game once more holds
full sway.
Negotiations, which have been going on
since last spring for a football clash
between Curly Byrd's Maryland Staters
and the University of Virginia eleven,
now begins to look like It will develop
into a real game.
Virginia has always been anxious to
clash with all the leading State college
and university teams in this section and
It is almost an assured fact that they
will take on the Maryland State team
next fall.
The first game may be played at Lam
bert Field in Charlottesville. but 1t is
believed for a financial reason that the
Dixie" collegians would prefer playing
the contest either here or in Baltimore.
One Of the rulings OF the athletic council
OF the University Of Virginia is that all
athletic contests shall be played either on
the campus of the home team or the
campus Of its opponents, and for this
reason it seems probable that the game
will be played at College Park
Talk OF playing the game at American
League Park. in this city. or the Inter
national League Park. in Baltimore, has
been in the wind. but this new ruling ot
the Virginia Athletic Association would
have to be waivered to make possible
the playing of the game either here or in
Baltimore.
Although all arrangements and details
for this contest have not been CLOSED
It Is more than probable that the con-
test will be played. The State College
team will have the hardest schedule OF
its career IL the schedule committee goes
through with all the irons 1t has in the
fire.
A game will be played with Navy early
in the season at Annapolis, while one
OF the big three will be met for the first
| time in the history OF football at the
Maryland School State is attempting Il
book the Princeton University gridironers
| for a game the latter part of October
This contest will be played at the Inter
national League Park in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Stx furionss; 3ycaro.ds and MP
ward; sailing. Thomas Hare, JV Urry,t 10 l.
. TO ], even, won McAdams, 50 CWingi,h's . 10 J,
to s, to s. second Argument u tGrsA, tn /,
10 q to s. third. Time. ia -. Narnoc J. "
Jr.. LOutse May. Foncionnaire. Tiger jim. Excsh-
bur. and Change also un.
SECOND RACE-Six fuIongs: Syearolds and urt
ward selling. Sandal, le &c. CARROLL, to l. %
|. even, won; Lost Fortune. IS Watts to g.
To s. out, second; Protageras los DreyerI. to !.
: to 10, to ). third. Time. las IS Madgold.
FHgtd, Yorkshire Boy and yellow Eyes aso ran.
THIRD RACE-stx f,riongs: 3year-olds and up
ward selling Silver BILL LIS Gore 6 70 S. l I'd
2 out won; Golden List. lot TApln). ) to l. 9 TO s.
~ to l. third Tine. l:I. San Jon. Old Charter.
HIker. wela Dare Devil, and rnkle Bell also ran.
FOURTH RACE--six furiongS: AL ages: handicap.
Murphy los (Coreyl. s To l. to 4 out won Droll,
ia CMcEWen), eveil, 10 l. out, sscond: Yorkville
l9 CBalD. 10 to l. TO /. out. third. Tine. lila
Ambrose also an.
FIFTH RACE-FIVe and uns-haN furlongs; SyeAr.
olds and upward; selling. Owana. IO4 (Gray) to s.
out, won Cuddle Up. lOe (BaI) to l. 4 to s. . %
g. second; Hattie Burton, % u. CarnlD 8 to l.
TO g. l to q third. Time. 0 ~. AlRardI, MarJ
Blackwood, and After Night also rAn.
SIXTH RACE-FiVe and one-hah furlongs; 3year-
olds and upward selling. Dr. Zah loe Gray tc
l. 3 to l. 9 to s. won; Two Royals lOs DOminick)
TO l. to 5. to s. second; Jim Ray S u. Car.
rolD, I to l. to 5. to 5, third. Time los 3S
Ball Band, Besslien. Donner Piquette March Court
Dorothy T., Rescue, and Bob Blossom also ran.
In ten years the wheat yield of West.
ern Australia has increased from TO, ,OOt
to more than 100000 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
.CORTEz WILL ARRIVE
FOR BATTLE TODAY
New York Mauler to Finish of Train
ing Here for Lowe Bout.

Andy Cortez, the New York light.
weight, known to the local fistic public
as the ''man- -mauler," who meets Tommy
Lowe. the Southern lightweight cham
pion, in a fifteen-round bout at the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club, or Ard
more. on New Year afternoon, is due to
arrive in this city today.
Cortez will finish OF his training here.
taking as sparring partners Danny
O'Brine, Buff" Turner and "Turk''
Smith. Arrangements have been made
by Cortez to have Joe Oliveri handle his
affairs while he Is in this city and Cortez
viii no doubt finish OF his training at
the Carroll Institute.
Tommy Lowe, the pride of the local
fistic world, started training for this
bout Christmas Eve, and believes he will
be In tip top shape for the battle. Tommy
is working out with Dick Rainey, Joe
Blackburne and Mike Urane, the "1ght-
ing copper Rainey Joined loves train
ing quarters yesterday when arrange
ments were completed for the match be-
tween himself and Young Thomas.
This match will be the semi wind-up
over a ten-round route and should prove
to be one Of the fastest and hardest
fought contests ever staged at the Mary
land club, as both battlers are holding
many grudges against the other and will
go the limit to land the verdict When
tne managers or these boys met to close
arrangements for the fight they both in
sisted that It should be winner take all,
and either under the Marquis of Queens
bury or the famous London Ring rules,
but owing to the charter of the club these
boys will be compelled to meet under the
Queensbury rulings.
P. F. O'Connor has been named to act
as the third man in the ring In this con-
test as both battlers believe that they
are entering the hardest battle Of their
careers and want a competent official
acting as the third man.
Efforts are being made to book Otto
Brown, the sensational little local feath-
er-weight slugger. with Johnny Cunning
ham in the preliminary over a six-rounG
route, while Young Scotty will no doubt
meet Kid Whip in the curtain raiser over
six-round limit A battle royal under
the direction of Pete Hoffman will
open the show
President La Fontaine closed arrange
ments with the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad officials yester-
day for the car service, and has been
guaranteed good service to and from the
Maryland club on Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
TECHNICALLY SHIELD
! FOR A. A. J.. OFFICIALS
Break One Ruling of A. A. u. but
Force ossICountTy Issue
Through Another.

Baltimore oficials Of the South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union have forced the
issue IN the running of the cross country
championship for this section on New
Years Day. OF course the naming Of
the date and place Is at all times left
In the hands Of the cross-country cham
pIonship committee and since they have
issued their proclamation Of date and
place the other officials Of the South At
lantic division are given plenty of fortress
to hide behind when the issue Is placed
before them
Although the championship committee
of the South Atlantic have broken a rule
of the A. A. U. by not living up to
y the notification Of the athletes thirty
days in advance, they are confident of
the strength of their move which forces
the Carroll Institute athletes into the
race. There is a rule in the cross-country
ruling Of the A. A. U. that states that
two or more teams must compete for
the honors in a championship Of this
kind. Since the Carroll Institute team.
Of this city. and the Baltimore Cross
Country Club, of the Monumental City,
are the only club teams registered un-
der the South Atlantic division as cross
country teams, this championship COM
mittee Is hiding behind the technicality
that the Carroll Institute team would
: forfeit the race If 1t did not send in
entries.
This would leave the Baltimore Cross
Country Club without any team compe-
tition in this event. and 1t would be easy
pickinEs for the Baltimore athletes to
romp in with the team honors, II such a
ruling can be called honors in any ath-
letic competition.
This technicahty OF the A. A. U. ruling
IL the screen that the championship
committee is hiding behind and 1t was
this same ruling under which they were
not a bit backward in showing their iron
hand and forcing the issue once more on
the under dogs OF the athletic world.
Washington, D. C.
Although Manager Irwin, Of the Tenth
street institute, asked for the postpone
ment Of the championship, he did so
from a sporting standpoint only, and II
the Baltimore authorities had not again
shown their strong hand the race would
have been more interesting from every
angle. As II is now. Carroll Institute
will send in entries OF eight athletes, but
only three will face the starter.
4, When the investigation committee ap-
'pointed by President George Turner, of
the A. A. L.. and the local investigation
committee. start to probe into athletic
rulings In this section this case should
not be overlooked
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-ssllingi hI f,rionss, ayssr old.
and upward, Lord WsrA iosJ Lola, l@, Bddis
Nod, III; Aaxsnttus, III sspohn 100, Wassrin-
MI Drum, nj watg La. lNy Altsmaha, III
Pef, III.
spooND RACE -ssIlingI Ax nuien@, syssr
dds end upward, ,Mxylstpwa icl, Rata atyick
leI Frosty Taos. mi Rssuin, mi 'Psss Whts
lmj upity, Hi Runway III,
THIRD RACE siI hrihnnI ayeas-eidsI selling
,oA Man Cat looI prsbsek, iolI MeFyy Bella
i5I I'd GaHison, il1I 'stpny nreuk, inp5 Ns Fieud
nj Wan sree, io6I sssseq II, mi 'ouin ID
Molita, lbI Flsre, lceJ Lesd nissa, m,
FOURTH RAoD-Ssiingj Avs and onsAaf IN,
lonnI n aes. Our Meta, eRI Tem inward
i6I Arpsns, IA
FIFTH HAOB-ons niis sad afty yaaas, a
asssI pusss, Shooting ssss, iFi MaIimis ossiss
nj Goidsn aats. l@j Litgsa Sands, La,
SIXTH RACB-ssllingi one mijsj byear-slds M
upward, .scerpii, lesj Eddie T., i9 Star BiuI
iHI supreme. nj Anuiss Isl AIhsaA Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-seIlins: AL EErs: siI tuTaonE. DT.
GAmbe-Esr S.; Oscuro ls: H0!SnEton. 10; Oooster
los; DT. Neufer. losi Zinkand. lO; AnnostON III {;
Tight Boy. IL
SECOND RAGE-SelGnE: all Lses. ET fur
longs Anna Lou. IL: Lat Span. 10: FSed
T. l0s; Loan SHARK los; Lucky MACK IB; OGD-
furniA JEsk. lo; Edith LyOus, lB; KHtbe1Bs O..
m
THIRD RAcESelhnE: all AEes: an fuioao.
MurieI's Pet R; Theresa McMAbun, 60: WLsAtoh.
IU sam BeckhAm los; Ada Anne Ip. FrIAr
SOuEht. los; MuSbuemA l6s Lss1sL, los.
FOURTH RACE-SiI fnrloass: SyeAr-Osds and
upward. ouHrtsrmAsCsr. 90; BlNnohitA. lef NSb-l
DulWe6er. l6: Priy$ Peal I0; CAArmoasA 10;
B-n Ounce. IL: Custom House. lB.
FIFTH RACES Selling: Syesr-olds and up~.-d
Eve furionFs Palma lo5; Jack Arge1t Ia;
Ethsl weIIes. los Uncle Jimmy GRAY. los jennie
Cr1~fcrd, lIO Rosc1s. Nb. Mis- FIelde- 10; Mar
Emily. 10: The Feer. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; SyeAro and uT--Srd
MEuds. g. BollLlA lOs Won Lady los: Far O.fhA-
way. los: Mach C los. Lady Sprituells. lot Chnsr
Eve. los; OeIsoity. ps TSlIow Dap IN;
Leo H. liz; Dsok Benson. Ii; IDquIstA IL
The Washington herald., 1916-12-28
STATE AND CATHOLIC
TO PLAY PENN STATE

State College, Pa. Dec. 27.-E F. I.e-
Van, manager Of the Pennsylvania State
College baseball team, has announced
Penn States schedule for the coming sea
son. He has arranged three trips and a
series Of home contests for the Blue and
White nine. Maryland State will be play
ed on the Southern trfp. The Iist ~
games follows:
Home games-April II, Juniata CollsRs;
26, Carnegie Tech; 2s, West virginia
May Il. Washington and Lee; a. villa
nova; June ., Pittsburgh; II, Leland stan
ford; L, Pittsburgh; 1s, Alumni.
Southern trtp-Aprn & Franklin and
Marshall; 9. Vfllanova; 7, Maryland Stete
TO- Catholic University; Ii, Lehirh.
Northern trtp-May /. Vermont: a Dart
mouth; 5, Colby; 1 Boston Coueee. K
Holy Cross. -
Western trtp-May II, West virsin,a
Is, Pittsburgh; 10, Carnegie Tech.