davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co.
II. effect .nns II. 1s1n.

in effect June ~. 1919.
Subject to Change Without NOTICE,
LcRyc AlcxandriR Tor WnEhln2tou--
Daily Except Sundnys and Holidays
A. M--b 90. 40. 6 90. 70, 49,
: 56. 10. 20. 30, 80 go. 90;
4 10. S 81, S 80. 9 90. Q 20. 40: 10 %;
~ 20. 10. 40. IL co. IL 3D. IL 20. MOOD
p. ME go. IL 40, 90. / 20, ! 20
4: on. 20. 3 80. } on. 2g. 5 ~; 4 W:
! -. 4 40. OF. 81. Az: " nv: a. IN:
20 un. TO so. II 10. II b5.
Sundays and Holidays, gnhe ms n6"xs
except trains mt 6 90, 40. ". . ~
j 40, 7 1917 so; Z go and 10 A. ~
md IL % r. II.
Lcuyc Alexandria Fur Mt. Vernon.
a N..-Weeis Days IS. IS. o.
b5. ~ so. II 5O;-P NIL Sc Sc ! ~
Sundays rs above except % ana
a. III. ;.nI l. 90 Z. Al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Blood poisoning from the scratch
Of society girls nail was the cause
Of the death of Cyrus Ounce, the
American artist, a few days ago.
This was the medical test held to-
day. Mir. Cuneo was guest at Il
farewell party in London to some
army officers leaving for the front.
1t was lively affair, and during
:: general romp one Of the young
girls happened to scratch Cuneo's
nose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

"Thc strike vote" of the four train
service brotherhoodS, complete last
right in ST. Louis, resulted over
whclming i'll favor of strike. Crn-
iidential advices from all sections of
the country justify the forecast that
from between 90 and 9S per cent of
jthe brotherhoods meml' ership has
voted in favor of nationwide strike
affecting practically every railroad
in the United States and approx
maiely 10000 employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

The Chile government, which here
tofore has been financed through the
Rothschilds of London, has approach
ed American bankers for loan of
s3O,OOO,OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

The body OF Henricttc Mcleod, Of
Matapam, Mass, was found yester-
day in Farm pond, i short distance
from Oak DiuiIs, fashionable re-
sort near Martha's Vineyard, under
circumstances, which the State
police are endeavoring to unravel. II
had been in the water some time.
Police investigation leads to the be-
lief that the young woman was muir
dered and robbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
DREAD OF
LIGHTNING

A large percentage of the human
race have TN Unborn dread OF Inc
celestial batteries, and when a dark
cloud appears in the sky 1t causes
Nmany as Puch apprehension as
Would be experienced were an hos
tn army with banners, to come IN
siAt. Some darken rooms until the
disturbance IS over, and others sand
witch themselves between 1eather
beds, Imposing lightning will pass
by theS household essentials. IN
this CONNECTION it may be stated that
lightning Mas been known to STRIFE
feather beds, and to pass through
glass also.
There is but one absolute panacea
for freedom from fear of lightning
and th5t is to take place by a WIN
dow Mhign. Of course, should be low
ered. and watc;n every flash. The
neIaons aud asixipas will find IN a
listi@ Wniie tiif:ir GomHosurc will re-
ttliiS7
ssSsss. las l;s;35 so Sj;!'a2 e ent IAN
$40 Sss fI;ter istS'hi from
,s,n,ier solEs Gn5i the pFeas''t
year, essa IS but iessey '@& raw
s,a,5,f .eY,orSed than is gc.lerafty me
SAGE 4 ,n.fr the summer 80 soa AG-
{, ,,o,,3i9p 70 statistics, about one per
g,,. ~ . million is killed by tn eleti"
49, ji,s,S,- This is a small percentTfiss
s ssen t,,.o.ssS I with the ravages O.
iiot.ss j..;rj,i ||,rsig 81 srthauakes, heat
"a ~
'' slei sa ,;.;4-,. - s2iol.S cases 81
narsons f5,Sd E5s5fyYp bntfs &c Ie9a,
Strabo father 5sy. ~ siii.
ed bv lightning. and ,afneS Gl!,-. o5e:
If the sicners of the Declarat iatS 81
Independence, persisted from the
como olomont Otis in his old DAYS,
whom snoakinr of meeting the in
ev;t.h1e often said he preferred to
die from LIGHTNING One dav he was
standing in the passarewav of his
homo while thunder cloud was pass
NJ, o,,or There wa. = brilliant fash,
followed NV neal of thunder and
fou ,,,on,on+s l.ter tho American
patriot was found dead He had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Supreme Court Justice Kelly, in
Brooklyn, has denied an application
for alimony and counsel fees made
by Mrs. Martha Lent, who has sued
to annul her marriage to Leon w.
Lent. She alleges that before mar
riagc he told her his house at Cutch-
oguc, was "a show place of the neigh
horhood," whereas it turned out to
he "a shack one and onc-half stories
in height and unfit for human habita-
ton"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

FOR BALTIMORE AID ALI The
USUAL RIVER LASDtH"s.
Cuisine and appointments v1exceilea
Freight for Baltimore. PilladelpnN
and New York solicited aad hsnG!sn
Single fare to Baltimore. f3.oo return
ri- G 30 state r6rrna one ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
NEWS OF THE DAY

The British government has no
intention of issuing another black
list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

The Wabash river broke its banks
at Tamaqua, Pa, early yesterday
morning and flooded the town. The
water rushed through the main
street six feet deep. All business
stores are flooded and stock ruined.
The town of Gilbert, in the Mahony
Valley, is under four feet of water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Two daring auto bandits entered
the East Tenth Street Bank, in In
dianapolis, Ind, during the lunch
hour yesterday, beat the cashier.
Harley Tilman, almost into insensi-
bility, and escaped with $4,000. Til
man was alone in the bank at the
time. The robbers locked him in the
cage after beating him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27

Probate Judge Henry M. Gardner,
star witness in court proceeding
to disbar James NJ. Thompson,
prominent Lansing attorney, for al
legged irregularities in inheritance
tax matters, ended his life yesterday
morning by jumping into the Grand
River at Lansing, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-27
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway
Company

Steamers of this line Icare Aiexenhr's
Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Philadelphi Z, Detroit
1. 49,. -.
At Cleveland-CleveIand 3, New
York 3.
At Chicago-Boston 2; Chicago ]
t12 inn.ngs).
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Washing
ton l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
WRECKERS WIN
FROM 9lST CO.
IN GOOD GAME
Lefty Crumpler Pitches Good
Bali, But Rogan Spills the
Beans With Three Hits

Lefty" Crumpler broke into the
limelight again yesterday at Fort ka-
mehameha. when he held the strong
18th Infantry team to seven hits and
three runs, before the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd that has at
tended game there. He lost and
the 9lst Company slso lost, but he
held the Wreckers safe, and Rogan
and Johnson were the only players to
hit him hard.
Warehouse was on the mound for
the Wreckers. and pitched great ball.
but In the pitching line did not have
much on the sonthpaw. Rogan cavort-
ed In centerfield and at bat secured
three of the seven hits, Critehfield
and Dumshot secured two hits each
off the tall pitcher from Schofield.
The showing made against the 10Th
proves that CrImpler and the 9lst
Company team will compare favorably
with the other teams around this sec
ton, and Managers Paresa and
Freitas could do worse than schedule
a game with this aggregation. 1t is
certain that the 9Ist Company squad
would give the Saints or Lulus a good
game, The score: ...-r... ...' i #.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
EASTERN TENNIS TEAM
.... TO MEET WEST, NAMED

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 28.-The
Eastern tennis team that will play IN
the singles against Pacific Coast play
ers in the inter-sectional matches at
Forest Hills, N. Y, on August 4 and
5. was selected at Boston today ny
a committee consisting Of Julian 5.
Myrick, president of the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills; Edwin
sheafe of Boston and Craig Biddle OF
Philadelphia.
The players chosen were Fred d.
Alexander, New York; Karl Behr.
New York; G. M. Church, Tenafly, N.
J.; Nathaniel Niles, Boston; Watson
M. washburn, New York, and K Nor.
ris Williams II of Philadelphia.
Teams for the doubles will be Behr
and Alexander, Church and Williams.
Maurice Mclaughlin will not play liz
the intersectional matches, 1t was an
nounced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

large shark off the stern of the
launch, and as all fishermen know
these gentlemen do not come around
as disinterested spectators, de-
cided to try him out on light tackle.
reeled in until could see my bait
and then threw over a,generous hand
full of chum, which seemed to please
his sharkship; and after he cleaned
that up, he laid hold of my hook, and
right here | want to assure you that
did not again see that hook for ex-
actly two hours and II minutes, when
Guy succeeded in throwing the har-
poon into his ugly frame. I'd like to
remember the fellow who told me that
shark would not scrap when hook.
ed. That joker has got it all over
Chester Doyle. and needs to be watch.
ed, fer there is mere real cussndness
in cne sh"rk tiaB there is in a Mex
lean genera After we paid our re-
srects to this nuisance and relieved
him of the harpoon and tackle we
cast him off and Guy began fishing
for fish; while l laid up for repairs in
the shape of a 5smoke and drink
(ef water) and several bandaged fin.
gers. s..
Guy hooked a 'pippin' almost i'm
medIatsly, ard the song Of the reel
was again in the land
| ell, cd man, to cut it short, we
landed one shark about IL feet long
ard estimated weight about two tons
four tuna weighing from Al to 971s
pounds, also one dolphin, all before
II a. m. and I guess we would have
been at il yet had not the bait (real
bait) played out
/. II is mistaken idea that one has
to journey to Maui or, Hawaii or any
other island for tuna, as this will
| prove; a1d within two hours run
from Honolulu harbor one can find
as good fishing as can be had in any
! place. 49,.
Trusting this will make you anx,
fous to return 70 your old stamping
grounds, I'm as ever. your friend,
..-.-.-... =. "A. w. NELLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

Tennis, polo. swimming and base
ball will be big features Of the Har-
vest Home FestiyaI which will be held
on Maui Saturday 4 delegation OF
more than 20 tennis players viii leave
on the Claudine Friday afternoon at D
o'clock, and will return on Saturday
at midnight on the same steamer. The
fnter-lsland company has made rate
of $l2 and s14 for the round trip.
With the tennis players will go a
number who will compete In the swim
ming meets, while number OF the
leading poIoists will make the trip.
This together with the baseball and
other events Will make an ideal pro-
gram for those interested in sport.
Lowrey Lanos SSars.
Alan Lowrey is making the arrange
ments Cor the tennis crowd and Will
also have charge of the natators who
will compete in the relay. To date
Alan has lined up 16 players who are
expected to make a good showing
against the Maui contingent. He has
gathered together a number OF real
players, has beens and perhaps new
er vases, but still is confident that
he will win from the Maui racqueters.
He has already secured enough en-
tries TO make eight teams, and with
several other hangers on expects to
enter the largest delegation that has
ever represented Oahu in an outside
tournament. Some of the players
have been taken along because they
are good swimmers, while others ex'
pect to make the trip to cheer for
the local stars.
Maui has not announced how their
teams will be arranged, so the local
manager is waiting until word comes
from the home contingent just how
the teams will be entered. Hoogs
and Warren will be among the players
to make the trip, and the two Bills
are counted upon to win from the
players on the Valley Isle.
Alan Lowrey viii be entered with
William Henoch and these two play
aers should giye an excellent account
OF themselves. The former Is one oil
the leading tennis players OF Hawaii,
and as rule mas made q great show
ing in doubles tlay. Stanley kenne-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

Summary-DouDle play, fdSn "
Smith to Hawkins; two-base hits,
Crichfield, Dumshot, Cullins and Ho-
gan; sacrifice hits. McGann and
Moore; struck out, by Crumpler 4, by
Waterhouse 2; base on balls, OIL
CrumpIer 4. off Waterhouse 1. UNI
pires, Stayton and Grove. Time OF
game, / hour and rs minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

What skilled wielders of the rod
and reel can do in Honolulu waters
has been graphically emphasized by
Arthur w. Nicely, deputy tax assessor,
and Guy Rothwell. Whether their
catch is a record in local waters or
not, it is remarkable game-fishing
achievement. 49,. >..
Nicely, who Is as handy a letter
writer as a game-fisherman, gives the
story we'll in a letter he has written
to friend and which the Star-Bulle-
tin is permitted to quote:
"My dear friend Jack:
The enclosed picture will give you
an idea Of the possibilities of tuna
fishing in and about the waters OF
Honolulu -.
Guy Rothwell and myself left Ho.
no'u,u last Saturday night, August 5,
at 11:30 and struck up channel for
Mokaru Point, but after bucking a
very heavy sea for a couple of hours
we came about and headed for Bar.
bers Point, arriving at just about day.
break We anchored in 90 fathoms
of water and began to 'chum' for big
ones. A fter Is or 20 minutes OF
this stunt we got out our regulation
tackle-16-oz. rod and "a cuttyhunk
line with about six feet of piano wire
leader and a No. 10 Van Week hook,
and slipped on 2 generous sized chunk
Of bait and let it down about 30 faith
oms and awaited results. think ii
was about 10, minutes before trouble
started. end, 1t showed up in the
shape of 6S-pound tuna on the end
of my line. I should say that trouble
with great big IT; really started at
that time, but it did not actually
show uo,' for exactly so minutes aft
er the first gun and when Guy slip,
ped the gall under his skin, felt
that I had been somewhere.
We'll. Jack, things certainly looked
as If they were coming our way and
we Immediately got over some more
chum and began dangling for another
one, when Guy suddenly spotted a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
ENTRY BLANKS
FOR big MEET
:. OFF THE PRESS
Swimmers Who Will Enter in
September Meet May Secure
Blanks From John Soper

Entry blanks for the big swimming
carnival which will be held in the
harbor on September 2, and 5 may
be secured from John Soper at the
Hawaiian News Company. The
blanks include list of the events for
the three evenings, and carry all in
formation regarolng the meet En-
tries will close August &c at p. m.
With the coming Of Voilmer, Lang
er and CAM this month interest
should increase in the big carnival,
as without doubt this meet will be
the best ever staged in Hawaii and
will rank with the best in the world.
It is certain that the entries in the
220 and 500 swim will be the best in
the history of swimming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
"SMOKY JOE" WOOD NOW
READY TO PLAY AGAIN

BOSTON, Mass, July rs. = Joe
Wood, the former mainstay of the RED
Sox, whose pitching arm has kept him
cut of the gamG all season, will join
the team soon, according to letter re-
ceived by President Lannin tonight.
Wood wrote from his summer home
at Parks Glenn, Pa, that he would be
ready for his regular turn in the box
soon. No intimation was given at the
club headquarters as to whether Wood
had accepted the terms which he is
reported to have rejected when the
season opened. - @..-.--s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
Honolulu Will Send Big
Delegation On Claudine
Local Tennis Stars Polo Players and Swimmers Will Leave
for Harvest Home Festival on Maui Friday Evenng-Bg
Tennis Tournament Will BE One of Feaures-Specla Rate
Made for Round Trip-Maui Expects Banner Crowd

dy, one OF the players Of the city who
has shown heaps OF promise, and with
out Lractise has made great showing
in tournament play, will be paired
with w. Pfluger. ..s.......... T.. -
Sonny Cunha and Alan Davis will
be paired for tie tourney, and the
former has also entered in the
plunge for distance and pole vault.
accord .nig to Lowrey, Cunha is ex'
pected to win a number of points dur.
ing the meet David Olson and Cyril
Hoozs will be paired In the tennis
events. Among the players who are
expected to make a good showing are
Harold Castle end A. Novel;, Castles
overhead drives are expected to strike
terror into the hearts of the oppon.
ents.
Ernest Podmore and Plat Cooke
are expected to win in their matches
while on Maui. Arthur Rec and Har-
ry Macfarlane will compete in the
tennis events, but according to the
chairman have been taken along for
their swimming ability more than for
their work with the racquet. -.
Officials to Go. -:E.>
Bob McCorristcn is making the trip
as trainer of the tennis stars, and
Frank Armstrong, who has the. ar
rangements in charge for reservations
on the Clautine, will look after the
tennis players en- route. DR.. f. f..
Hedemann has resigned as physician
for the crowd and the chairman Is
now looking for tennis physician.
It is expected that polo match will
be staged while on Maui in addition 70
the swimming and tennis features.
Harold Castle and Arthur Rice will
be along to make up two members OF
the team, while Lowrey and PflugeI
have lad some experience with the
mallet. -.
1t is expected that there will be a
large crowd on the Claudine as the
boat will return after the ball at ka'
hului Saturday night and will leave
here on Friday. giving the business
men only one-talf day away from
their lab5rs. With round-trip rate
for the trip to the Harvest Home Fes-
tigal, the Inter-island company ex-
poets to have banner crowd on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
LONG DISTANCE CHAMP
NOW ON MEXICAN BORDER

Alexander Harrison. formerly Of the
25th Infantry. who holds the island
record for the SS0-yard run, has been
called back for duty again. and is
now stationed with the oath Infantry
at Columbus, n. NJ Harrison made
a new island record at the last A. A.
U. meet, and has been meeting with
success in the events on the main
land.
Harrison has been entered in a
number of races on the coast and has
not been headed once. which shows
that the island runner has kept in
training for the distance runs. 1t
might be we'll to give Harrison a fly
Ing start after Fancho Villa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
MANY ENTERED
FOR swimming
MEET At Y. NJ,
Four Feature Events Listed on
Program; Preliminaries
Held Friday Night

More than 75 swimmers Of Honolu-
lu were present at meeting at the
Y. NJ C. A. last evening to arrange
an entry list for the coming swim:
ming meet on Saturday evening. Aug
ust 10, at which time an attempt will
be made to lower the worlds records
for the 100 and 210-yard swims.
A program with the entry lists were
arranged, and the feature Of the even
ing, the 500-yard swim, will bring out
Duke Kahanamoku, George Cunha
and "Stubby" Kruger. all having a
good ma1I over this distance. 1t
would not be at all surprising If the
worlds record made by Hatfield
would be smashed, as the three swim
mers have been making close to SIX
minutes for the distance.
Open Events.
In addition to the feature swim
there will be an S0-yard open and a
200-yard open event. The last event
of the evening will show the cham
pions in trial for the worlds relay
records. Two of the features which
mean much to swimming here are the
girls events These events are plac'
ed on the program to increase the in
terest in swimming among the girls.
With plans outlined. for the coming
of Fanny Durack and Olga Dorfner
here, something must be done to Gre
ate interest. The Y. w. C. A. will
chaperone all young ladies' who wish
to enter the events, and in the novice
race there will be number of entries.
1t is not expected that the girls will
enter under any club or association,
but will enter to increase the inter
est In the sport. . r.. ..'
Altogether the events have. been so
arranged as to bring out the best
showing by the athletes. Swimming
preliminaries will be held at the Y.
NJ. C. A. tank tomorrow evening, at
which time the 100-yard novice, so
yard open, 220-yard novice and 100
yard back stroke will be staged.
The list of events and entries to
date are as follows: .~ =.
Program.
Novelty swim. ..... II. F.. ..-
2-500-yard swim-Duke Kahanamo.
ku, George Cunha, Harold Kru.
ger, Tough BILL" Oliver.
3-200-yard breast stroke-David
Kahanamoku, George Hawkins, d.
Kealoha, MacFie, Tough BILL"
4-100-yard novice-Preliminaries on
Friday night. .>> @..~.>. 49,.
5-Plunge for distance - Bushnell,
Pratt. All Cheong, A. Melim, R.
McEldowney. 81,
6-S0-yard open-Duke Kahanamoku,
Clarence Lane, John Kelii, Haw-
kins. A. B. Carter, Jr., Holstein.
Preliminaries Friday, night. 49,
intercollegiate race - Cornell,
Yale. College of Hawaii, Harvard.
S-Girls-50-yard open. =.
9-Diving from springboard-R. Full.
Ter, Krebs, F. Carter, A. B. Car.
ter, Jr., Fred Howard, Hjorth,
Tough Bill" -.s -.
10-Sensational Diving.
11-200-yard swim, open-Duke Ka.
hanamoku, George Cunha, Harold
Kruger, John Kelii, Tough Bill"
12-220-yard novice. Preliminaries
Friday night. 49,. ....".. - r
15-150-yard back stroke-Kruger,
Hawkins. Haupiko, MacFie, A. B.
Carter, Jr Preliminaries Friday
night. 49,. ~...: H.. ~:
t6-Bank relay-Bank of Hawaii.
Bishop e Co., First National.
17-160 and 200-yard reIay-Duke Ka-
hanamoku, George Cunha, CIar-
ence Lane, Harold Kruger and
o., John Kplii -t-.. r.. q" !: ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
FENCED PLAYGROUND is
PLANNED BY HOLLINGER

Playground apparatus will be in
stalled on the mauka side of Aala
Park. and if Supervisor Ben Hollinger
chairman of the park committee, can
get the board to appropriate the
money a fence will be put around
that part of the park designated fol-
the use of the small children
"A fence is NEEDED to keep them
from running out into Beretania
street and into the path OF automo
biles and street cars" he said this
morning. 81 can't sc my way clear
to put up the playground apparatus uu
til the fence is built"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
"SPEED" MARTIN BEING
WATCHED NOW BY BIG
LEAGUE BALL SCOUTS

Speed" Martin has attracted LOT
of attention lately from the big
league scouts. That the reports go
ing East are favorable to the young
Oak twirler Is shown by the receipt
Of tentative offers from three big
league clubs. ..
Detroit. the Chicago Cubs and the
Chicago White Sox have started ne.
gotiaticns with the Oakland club and
it is probable that Martin will be sold
again. ...... .-.....
OF course he will not be sent East
this season. Oakland needs all it has
at present, but the management will
probably make some sort of deal to
get players in return for its 1916
find" - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Hi.
nois and Ohio together produce more
than 40 per cent. in value of the min
erals found in the United States.
Chill will have the largest electri-
cal power plant in South America,
with a capacity of about 10000 horse
power, to supply mining operations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays results;
Salt Lake Z, Oakland 2.
Vernon l, Portland 2.
San Francisco s, Los Angeles Z.
Judge Frank Baker of the Appellate
Court of the First District of Illinois,
died in Chicago, age Is. 49,.