davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
who's going with your" asked Law.

who's going with your" asked Law.
Ricardo shrugged. Nobody. There ~
no danger"
Blaze shook his head. They know You
are red.hot rebel. wouldn't trust them"
They know. also. that am am Ameri-
can. like you gestiemen" proudly asserted
GuHmRn. That makes n differences. I
supported the LII erator-God rest his soul
and l secretly assist those wno fight hie
assassins. but 50 does everybody elsa. I
am receiving n fine price for, those horses.
30 II Is worth n little risk. Now, senor."
he addressed himself to the Ranrer, II
have brought yru little present Day ana
night my boys and have worked upon Il.
for we know tie good heart you have. IL
was finished yesterday. Seer' Ricardo
unwrapped n bundle he had fetched. dis
playing magnificent bride OF plated
horsehair IL was cunningiy wrought. and
lRvishly decorated with silver fittings.
You recognize those hairs7" he oueried.
They came fiom the nesand tail of your
bonita"
Bessie Bdlier Law accepted the hand
some token. then held out his hand to the
Mexican. That was mighty fine of you.
Ricardo. r. You couldn't have pleased
me more"
You like it7" eagerly demanded the old
man. That is good I am repaid n thou-
sandfold. Yl,ur sentiment IL Hike a woman's.
But seel Il am famous for this work. and
I have taught my boys ITO use their fingers.
too. That mare viii always guide you
now. whereSe er you go. And we handled her
gently. for vour sake"
Dave nodded. You're good man.
Ricardo, Were igoing TO be friends"
Guzman's delight was keen, his grizzied
face beamed. and he showed his white
teeth In smile. Say more what is
mine is youEs-,ny house. my cattle, my
right hand. 1 and my sons win serve
you. and you must come often to see us
Now must got He shook hands heartily
and rode away waving his hat
There's good Greaser." Blaze said.
with conviction, and Dave agreed. feel
| ingly:
''Yesl RAG about go to he'll for. him.
after this" fThen he took the bride in
for Paloma I'd admire.
(CoNTIfNUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
INTERLoPERs
Personals

An engagement OF interest TO persons In
ms city and New York ia that Of Miss
Della Franctlyn, daughter Of the late Mr..
nssinAld Francklyn and Mrs. Franeklyn'
" Mr. John Dykers Nichols. OF New YORK.
aiss Franciklyn spent a number OF years
" switzerland. where she and her brothers
<nd sister atttlded school. She and her
orother, Reginald Franckiyn. Jr,, came 10
ave with their uncle. Mr.. Louis H. Binsse'
New York and Morfistown two years
80. Her mother. who Is living In switzer-
nnd was Miss Agnes Binsse. daughter
y the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baneel
:insse. Of New York. Mrs. Binsse was
@iss Della Carpenter. sister OF Mr.
Soeeph r. Carpenter. Of 12S South Twenty
nlrd street. this city who Is Miss Franck-
pn's great uncle.
Mr.. Nichols. who is the son Of Mrs.
Homaine c. Nichols. OF New York. Is a
.sphew OF Mrs. James Francis sullivan. OF
.uls city. No plans have been made for
ns wedding al yet
bf. and Mrs. Henry Middleton Fisher, OF
@Ne<horpe. Meeting House road, Jenkin'
[o~n. have Miss Molly Borda as their euesi
~ several days. Miss Borda, who lived for
merry IN this city. had made her home in
<afN until a few Heeksaso.
Mrs y. n Jones u Ellins Park. entef'
*ans4 a luneheon end upsieaie A. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
WEDDINGS
BARLoW-YERKEs

An attractive wedding will take place
this evening at 1880 o'clock In the over
brook Presbyterian Church, when Miss
Marion Yerkes, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
Harman Yerkes. Of 64s2 Drexel road. will
become the bride OF Mr.. Edwin II. Bar
low Of Elizabeth n. j. Miss Yerkes. who
will be given in marriage by her father,
will wear an exquisite gown OF white
satin, with a jacket OF old family lace.
The long court train OF chiffon velvet will
be fastened at the shoulders with orange
blossoms, which are also used on the tulle
veil at the bottom Of the train. A shower
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and orchids
win form the bridal bouquet Miss Ada
Mcdaniel will be the maid Of honor The
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Lewis.
Of Frederick Md. Mas Mildred Barlow,
Miss Esther Dlser. Miss Hannah T. Morris
and Mrs Justine r. Peters. Miss Dorothy
Yerkes. a sister OF the bride. viii be the
flower girl.
Mr. Barlow viii have as best man Mr..
Justin r. Peters. The ushers include Dr.
Ralph Killen, Mr.. Clarence p. Culin, Mr..
Russell @. Patterson, Mr.. Harman Yerkes.
Jr., brother OF the bride. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Guido Bos-
sard, pastor OF the church, after which a
large reception viii follow at the home OF
the brides parents. After January ] Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow win be at home at 1910
Clinton place. Elizabeth. N. ].
0hAlfAM-tfAlftE
The marriage OF Miss Kathryn 8. Haira,
daughter OF Mrs. David Haire. 47O9 North
Broad street, and Mr.. HuBh ID. Graham
will be solemnized this evening at O'Clock
In ST Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Mslrose avenue and York road, Meirose
Park. Miss Haire will wear a gown Of
white satin and ehantilly lace with a court
train, her tulle veil will be edged with
orange blossoms. and she will carry sweet
heart roses
Mrs. Alfred b. conoway VIII be maid OF
honor. Mr.. Graham will have Mr.. I'd
ward Walker as best man. The ushsrs
include Mr. Hugo Qraham Carson, MIR.
Alfred B. conoway Mr.. George HARE,
and Or. Harvey M Ewing, A reception
for the two families viii follow the cere-
mony. After November 4, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham will be at home At AHA North
Camac street philadelphia
ScHMABELs-ROHNER
An attractive church wedding took place
dn saturday evening At 6s30 o'clock. when
Miss Hlldegards J. Rohner. daughter Of
Mt. and Mira Henry Rohner, OF 224 East
sedg,xick street. Chestnut Hill, became the
bride OF Mr. Truman q. Schmabel The Ger.
emony was performed by the Rev. Thomas
Cline, In Grace Episcopal Church. Miss
Rohner was given In marriage BY her father.
Miss Eleanor Rohner attended her sister
a. maid of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Ruth Buckley. Miss Pauline Rumn
Miss elsie Bein and Miss Marguerite Gull.
bert Mr. Schmabel had Harvey updesroys
- beat man. The ushers were DR.. q.
Nltoaeil ~. tlqridge hiiason Af. Henry
I''t<>}@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
what's Doing Tonight

Annual convention, Pennsylvania women.s
streets.
playground. sifth and Lombard sreets.
Ninth annual ainnsr. hale-cynmyd Neshbor-
Annual meeting. Rodeph u,sconKreKntion
Mercantiloi Club $50 o'clock; procfded by dinner
at n 80 O'Clock.
Meeting. W. CT. u. the willard. 1921 Arch
street. \ clock
MinstreI show and dance, under the auspices
Of the Madonna Catholic Club Lyric Hall. D2s
South Sixth street; o'clock.
Lecturea under the auspices OF the uulvoreifv
Extension tsociety. witherspoon. Hall; O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Miss Marjorie McGowen. Of indianapolis
IND, who Il spending several months this
winter In New York. spent the week end
IN Germantown at the Delmar-Morrls
MISS McGowcn came on TO attend the we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Goodfellow.
which took place last Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearlman, Of 517 Nor
ris street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Rose Pesrlman. "a
Mr.. Max Kanofr, OF Brothmanville, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

The Friends Of Mount Sinai will give I
subscription dance next Sunday evening a
Danceland for the benefit OF the Noun
Sinai Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Sa,su a,sllutacturers' Club yesterday in honor OF
MISS Margaret Vance. of Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

The Alonteforians will give their annual
play and dance tomorrow night in the new
Mercantile Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Mr.. Clarkson Clothier. Of Haverford. and
his daughter. Miss Edith Clothler, will sail
Tor England, on Saturday. on tho New
York. Miss Clothiers marriage IN Mr.. Will
liam j. Sandcrson. Jr.. will take place early
in November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Mrs. w. Harry pullman, OF 1906 Dia-
mond street, has as her guest Mrs. William
l.. Bucher. a delegate to the State Fed
Grafton Of Pennsylvania Women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Mr.. William NJ. Runk. OF Haverford, and
Mr. Lewis Runk OF Germantown. left last
saturday TO attend tho pageant at Yale.
They were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hall, az Hartford. Conn. over the
weekend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Mrs. Clarence Marter. Of New York, will
arrive here this week and be the guost Of
DIR. and Mrs. Edward l. Kefrer OF 597i
DreNei road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Or. Francis stoddart and his sister, Mrs
Allen f. Deacon. OF Highway avenue and
Thomas street. Riverton have left for Stod-
dartsville, Pa, where they will spend SOW
eraI aaps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
CRUMPLERB ESTS
0 HIT JOHNSON
IN FAST SCRAP
Fort Ruger Team Downs Shat
terites in Great Game BY
Score of 2 to o

On Saturday the strong I'd Battal-
ion, I'd Infantry, team journeyed TO
Kamehameha, going down tc defeat at
the hands of CrImpler, whose shoots
had the Shafter aggregation up IN the
air during the entire session, the 9lst
Company, Coast Artillery, aiding in
giving him a 2 to 9 victory over john
son, who shot across the benders for
the losers. But three hits we're made
off Crumpler's slants and he received
almost perfect support, Dumshot at
short and Andruss at first playing a
star fielding game for the big.gunners.
, johnson also pitched great ball and
with the exception Of the first spasm
received the best of support, Holcomb
at second accepting his seven chances
In league style, while in the outer gar
den Mcdonald and Burns each made
d nice running catch of difficult flies.
Rowland at first fielded with his usu-
al consistency and has proved valu-
able man at the initial station.
While the men mentioned shone
more than others, due credit should
be given to the remaining members
Of the teams behind the pitchers, as
each did good work at some stage OF
the game and did much to make the
game one OF the best ever witnessed
by the writer. Had Johnson received
the support which he did In the later
innings the score would have been
Q. to o at the end Of the ninth frame.
To give the absent fans an idea Of
how II happened the following may be
Of interest: ,-.-s'.s -. ..tl4
Score on Error. !..t h. -. { (.
i, The Shafteyites won the, toss and
elected, to take the field, Wellington
starting the play auspiciously, by Whit
fling; Critchfield dropped o Texas
Lacquer into left; Dumshot sent him
to second on neat sacrifice, Hannah
fielding the ball nicely. but spilled the
beans when he pegged wild to first.
Dumshot going to second and Crftch-
field to third. Armstrong hit to Row
land, who pegged to Dawson at the
plate, Critchfield beating the throw
by hair, while Dummy placed him.
self safely on third; Johnson lost con.
troll of the horsehide, his pitch wind.
ing up at the backstop, Dumshot scor.
ing and Armstrong going to second on
the miscue. McGann ended hostili
ties by clouting ozone to the queens
taste. Thereafter Johnson's stock
took . decided boost, his pitching be,
ing on par with that of his oppon
emit who was going great guns, and
but one hit was registered off his de.
livery after the first period. At nc
time after the first, when the dam
age was done, was either pitcher in
danger of being scored upon and II
was foregone conclusion that the
game would end as it stood at the
finish of the initial session, 2 to o
And thus It ended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
GOLF PLAYERS
ARE WELCOMED
At MOANALUA|
=

With the formation Of the Honolulu
Golf Club for play on MoanaIua links
It does not mean that those who do
not belong to the club will not be giV-
en- the same privileges AS the mem
hers. The CLUB was formed primart-
~, to handle, t. armament play aud reg
uIate haudicaps. 5 !. -. -..-..l. : =
nere has been much interest taken
in the tournaments, and it is expected
that a large number CT entries will be
banded in for the 1ext tourney. The
members and those whip play regular
w have appreciated the courtesy or
the Damons in taking such excellent
care OF the course, and at the present
time the links are N excellent shape.
IN letter to Roy Blacksnear, who
was instrumental 'r forming the club,
from Mrs, s.. ". Damon, the attitude
of the owners was expressed:
Your letter in regard to forming a
golf club to- play at Moanalua came
some days ago and am sorry for the
necessary delay in answering 1t. We
appreciate very much the interest
shown in the Moanaiua links and your
htliu GApl SSSIOH III ICSoiu " ShS uP
keep. : .1..r-, :. -.-s. -...
L quite see Your reasons for wish
ing to form club to keep up the in
terest and for competition, and |
think there would be no objection to
your club playing on the links if GER
tain conditions we're observed, such
as: III. 49,. ill.,.
Il. That this would in no way shut
out those people outside Of the club
who might wish to use the links.
|. - That no changes be made in
buildings or other existing conditions.
Il prefer also not to have the name
MCanalua Golf Club used as ii might
be misleading to the general public
interested in the game, and who are
always welcome on the links. Per.
haps you could revive the old Homo
lulu Coli, Club and continue under
that name" s.s. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
BILL And KU in
Pitcher TILT
SUNDAY MORNING
Service First Now Service Sec
ond; Reach Proves to Be
Best ReacherS s to- .

Reach reached out and made Ser
vice second instead OF Service First.
On Sunday morning the Stretchers did
considerable reaching In the ninth In.
ming, and Athletic park resounded
with cheers when the Reach team
scored three runs In the ninth inning
and sewed mp the game, s TO 5. So
II was good ball game through
out, and the Service First carried out
their name for eight innings and then,
Perry gave up the shin by letting a
ball tricknlate through his phalanges.
In the first inning Reach reached for
the ball and annexed two runs Off
Ku, the trunk smashing HEAVIER.
Both pitchers were going good after
this, and Bill Hollinger held the
Haulers TO three hits for eight innings
and In addition did not walk q man.
which shows that he has been getting
O little OF that old control. Ku al
lowed seven hits and famed 10. so
It must be said that both Bill and Kh
did good work. Kan Yen, playing
short, had seven putoats and not one
assist. Lets Co. Mareial fomped
into the calcium with q three-base hit.
Bill Hollinger secured two singles Ia
three times up. Score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SPORT TO
BE SHOWN HERE
kALAKAUA DAY

A new sport will be inaugurated in
Hawaii on November 16, Kalakaaa
Day, If present plans are, carried out.
A form of surfboard riding practised
on the Atlantic coast in recent years
has been suggested as part of the
days program. a
A board Is tied to the rear end of
motor boat by long rope. The mo-
tor boat starts and as It gathers speed
the rider on the board rises to stand
ing position. Faster and faster the
boat flies, and the faster it goes the
less time the board spends on the sur
face of the water and the more In the
air. It Is branded as a distinctly in
teresting form of surfboard riding by
those who have tried it-and sur.
vived. 81 fs,.,s.e. u. r.:
Appointment of the executive com.
mittees of the Kalakaua Day ceiebra.
ton committee is completed. Mayor
Lane mas announced that Walter F.
Dillingham; has consented to serve,
making the fifth member. The other
four are:s Robert w. Shingle, Col. G.
p. Iaukea, Henry F. Bertelmann and
F.. w. Macfarlane. A. p. Taylor and
the mayor will serve ex-officio as
they are chairman and secretary OF
the general committee. II, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
STAR ATHLETES
ENTERTAIN FOR
VACATION KIDS
Leading Swimmers and Divers
Perform For Better Vaca-
ton Children at "Y"

One of the most important athletic
features to the youngsters OF the city
staged this year was held at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. on Saturday afternoon for the
Better Vacation children. A large
crowd was present. and Sam Robley
was given vote of thanks by all for
the manner in which the events were
staged. y fE.5 =: II - T.
During the afternoon the boys
watched. Cunha. Lane, Kruger and Ke-
lii swim a 160-yard relay In fast time.
The local natators swan the distance
in LII 2-5, which Is 20 OF second
behind the worlds record George
Cunha and Bob Fuller entertained
the youngsters in swimming and div
ing exhibitions. -. ..
Numbered in the list OF features
were:~ Piano solo--Miss Millieent
Steinhauser; dumb bell drill; Homo
lulu crawl; mandolin solo-V. d.
Doty; tumbling; gymnasium and bar
work by August Plada, Buster Tho
mas, Kenneth Decker, T. Decker and
Harry White. balancing, Sam Rob.
ley; high diving, indoors. David
Bent; Herman Freitas gave an exhi-
bition dive in the tank from the third
story window, and Girls Willis, Tom
Silva and l.. Rodrigues made fast
time in the 50-yard swim. Altogether
the program was q most entertaining
one and was appreciated by all pre-
sent. 100 -. ~ Z !, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
WAREHOUSE BOYS HAVE
PICNIC WITH BISHOPS

Warehouse Company team secured
revenge for their recent defeat at the
hands of the Bishop Compant Team by
defeating them on Saturday afternoon
at Alexander Field to the tune OF Is
to 8. It was what might be called a
joke game. as the Watefhouse boys
only batted seven times, while the
Bishop contingent took a whack at
the ball in nine innings.
Theyinin and Hogs were ham.
mered hard by the Warehouse aggre-
cation, while Nelson Katl had an easy
job setting the Bishop boys down. Not
a run was secured off his delivery for
seven innings The lineup of the
teams was as follows: II
Waterhotise Company-Sam Hiu
2b: Keppelery 3b; Kau, p; Aylett, c:
Kai Lake, So; Mccormack, 1b; Frank
James, IF; Wong Wal, If; Reed, CT;
Ching. il. 4e-.@ .r. IT,. ....,s..s.s
Bishop & Company-Murakami,
2b, c; Ching, II, %; Hoogs, p, IS; Lew.
is. 2b, IS; Podmore, RI; Thevinin, p,
c; Kim Wal, 3b; Mooney, 3b; Potter,
RI; Purvis, CT. ...-...
The score by innings: E--..
Warehouse ....2'3 O 1 5 2 o e" ia
Bishop 80. o 0 0 0 o 0 0 ! p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
Chinese STAGE
FIRST TOURNEY
WITH GOOD PLAY

Members Of the Chinese Students
Alliance staged the first round Of
their tennis tournament at Kaimuki
on Saturday. The matches were. Tea
tured by some good playing. and when
the semiflnaIs are reached SOME fast
tennis should be exhibited. The re-
suits OF the first round was as fol-
lows:
c. A. Wong defeated Lin Young.
6-2, 6-3.
Towe Young defeated A. H Wong.
Ga, SO.
p. c. Wong defeated Young wah
Hui, so, 60.
B. Fl. Choy defeated Harry Ahong.
go, 60. ri
{. s. wo defeated Tim Auyoug. 81,
81.
Y. f. Tseu defeated Tan 10. so, go.
A. Akana defeated Joseph Zane, 81,
6-2. III
x. Y. Ching defeated Ed. Chung,
so, go.
Kong Sing 10y defeated Joseph
Zap, 81, Ga. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
6taE6lgl!IIg!gtiil!l|S{ l P a.. IS Sport
LANCER FAILS TO
LOWER Time MADE
BY DUKE in 44O
tAs.oeiated Press by Federal Wireless,

tAssociated Press by Federal WireIess)
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Ludy Lang
er. competing for the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, won the national A. A.
u. championship in the 440-yard swim
here Saturday night in five minutes
80 3-5 seconds. Herbert Vollmer OF
the New York Athletic Club, was sec
Ond.
Langer's victory over Vollmer in
5:3S SIS is of much local interest as
both swimmers will be here this
month for the big three-night carni-
val which will be held in September.
LANCER holds the tank record for this
event, but Duke Kahanamoku is Amer,
lean champion over the distance, hay,
ing smashed Langer's mark at the last
carnival meet.
In this meet Duke won by fair
margin and set up a new mark OF
5::3l 3-5 seconds. Langer's best time
previous to this was 5:32 Is. The
showing made by these two swimmers
proves conclusively that they are the
best natators on the mainland, and
Honolulu fans will have an opportu-
nifty OF Watching them compete
against the best in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SANS JOY Saint
Team GOESDO
LEAGUE ladder
Barney Went on a Picnic; So
Did the Chinese; Score, c. U.
IL. S.. Louis "0ryS," 3

IL is mighty fortunate that j. Isaac
Arcia isn't going to take the st. Louis
aggregation which played yesterday,
to Japan. or . the Osaka Grammar
School champions would win the Sc
ries. or course he wouldn't think Of
il. Yesterday in the first game st.
Louis tried TO defeat the Chinese
that is perhaps they debut at any
rate the Chinese came out Vietors by
score OF l2 to 3. That was all they
wanted. "
The Saints looked like hash to be-
gin with. They had good bowler
pitching. fast bicycle rider playing
right field. and perfectly good Lulu
on first base. II you look at the box
score you Will discover that the Saints
are charged with only two errors, but
these we're bobs OF commission. f
you count the errors OF omission. and
general ivory work. then grab a new
pencil. !
Annoy Pitched? -.". ~
Hoon HI pitched for the Chinese
and Annoy and Moriyama pitched for
st. Louis. Apnoy had everything that
plIc0ST ne6QS. he udu d SulLJ Cap
sox and shoes. Inasmuch as he never
posed as pitcher his misdeeds must
be forgotten. Moriyama did better
work and for the last five innings held
Kim LuRe's squad to three hits. Mori-
yama broke into the limelight with
the one good play of the day, when
l.. Akana hit one on the head. start
,, ing for center field. Mort reached
out one hand-his bare one-and the
ball stuck. Then contrary to tradi-
, ton threw the ball straight to Sec
end for a double play. II.
Leong was the hitting hero Of the
day. He made unique record of Sc
curing two hits in one inning, and
then crowned his days work by hit
! ting one over the Hills to Mary" for
homer. The ball sailed a foot over
the left barriers and this made the
| score a Dozen Nye. Hoke and Annoy
we're the leading hitters for the
Saints, each securing two. En- Sue
and his brother stole five bases all
! told. Other news OF the catastrophe
/ is in the figures:
. U
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
ARMSTRONG team
Wins FROM FAST
FORT RUGERITES

" Although Stewart, the slow ball
pitcher OF the Fort Ruger team, pitch
ed two-hit game against Fort Arm
strong on Saturday, his teammates
caused his downfall by booting the
ball behind him. Armstrong scored
in the second, third and fifth innings,
making three in all, while Kruger
scored their two tallies in the last
frame.
. Smith, pitching for the 104th Com
pany team. held the Rugerites safe
at all times, Johnson and Smith being
the only opponents to solve his de-
livery. In five times at bat johnson
secured four hits off Smith. Stewart
struck ont 10 batters and not man
walked off his delivery.
Hits and runs by innings:
Armstrong
Runs s.... O1 l 0 % %
Basehits E. 0 0 l 0 l 0 -
3rd Fl. Ruger-
Runs ...... 900 0 90 2-2
Basehits -. 0 0 0 l 0 l Is
Sumnary-Three-base hit, Smith,
w. L.: two-base hits, Johnson; sacri-
flee hit, Lynch; hit by pitcher, Bos-
ko and Lynch by Stewart, Womack
by Smith; bases on balls, off Smith
5, off Stewart y; struck out, by Smith
5, by Stewart 10; wild pitches, Smith
2, Stewart 0. Umpires. Mayors and
Croft. Time of game, | hour and so
minutes.