davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Ivory Goods
In the Toilet Goods Dept.

Infants Sets at Sl.z5.
Ivory Back Hairbrushes, best quality
bristles. at $3.50 and So.
Ivory Hand Mirror, with long and short
handles, S1.59 to So.
Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, soc to
S1.69.
Nail Files Cuticle Knives and Button
Hooks, 25c to soc.
Picture Frames, CSC to $125.
Nail Poisher with attachabe chamois,
soc to Slz5.
Candesticks, with colofed shades, 81.
Glass Flower Holder, with ivory COM
bined. Each, CSC.
Dressing Combs, Csc to 800.
Keep-Clean Military Brush Sets, with
plain ebony back; boxed, ST. to sz.75.
Keep Clean Military Brush Sets, ebon,
back, with silver mounting Set, S1.50.
Keep-Clean Plain Ebony-back Military
Brushes and Cloth Brush and Comb
boxed. Set 81.
Keep-Clean Shaving Sets. with mirror,
comb and brush; boxed. Set S1.75.
keep-Clean Ebony Harbrush and Comb;
boxed Set SI.50.
keep-Clean Ebony-back Military Brushes
and Comb, with silver mounting. Set,
$1.75.
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Mr.. AND MRS. HELLMUTH
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary at Their Home-Born
in Germany.

Mr.. and Mrs. -ephan Hellmuth. sew
enty-fve and seventy-two years old.
respectively, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday at
their residence, 707 9Th street north
west. where they have resided for the
last forty-five years. Both were born
in Germany, Mr. Hellmuth in Baden
and his wife in Wurtemberg.
Mr.. Hullmuth came to Washington in
1859 and Mrs. Heilniuth in 1862. They
were married November %. 1866. They
have six children. Frank, Robert and
George Hellmuth. Mrs. II. r. Neither
of 1928 G street northeast. Mrs. Joseph
Schultz of 1925 G. street northeast and
Mrs r C. Anderson of 2112 K street
northwest. They also have seven
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Mrs. Celena A. Green Dead,

Mrs. Celena a Green, widow of JelAa
F. Green, died at her residence. 141S
20 street northwest, Sunday. following
a long illness. Funeral services were
held at St. Paul's Catholic Church We'd
Olivet cemetery. Pallbearers were Will
liam l.. SwormStedt, William Drury,
Joseph prury. NJ T. Green, Hugh Kelly
and William Cariey. Mrs. Green is sur
/ vIved by seven children. James g. Green,
Michael \. Green, Mrs. James Cum
mings. Mrs. Wallace .Iacgregor, Thorn
As a. Green. Bernard J. Green and Miss
Celena 4. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
HOLDS SOLDIER A SUICIDE.
Came to Death by Drinking Lye,
Coroner's Jury Finds.

An inquest was held at the morgue
today over the body of Walter H. Pen
ley, a soldier from the Philippines, who
died at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
morning as a result of drinking solu
ton of lye that he found in the bath
room of the hospital. where he was a
patient. The jury reached a verdict of
suicide.
o. A Penley. brother of the deceased,
reached here this morning from his
home in Greensboro. y. c.. and Will at
tend the funeral. which will be held at
Arlington tomorrow morning. The de-
ceased served about twelve years in the
army and was brought here from the
Philippines for mental observation. His
parents reside in North Wilkesboro.
n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Uomens and CMIdreu'S
Hosiery and Underwear

Many special features are Of
fered in the Hosiery and Under
wear Departments for Saturday.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Line Hose,
at SI.10 pair-ln the new leather
shades of brown and gray; also
the popular silver and gold
shades.
Ladies New Striped Boot Pattern
Hosiery, ST and $I.25 pair-In
black and colors: some with
clocks and in white embroidered.
ChiIdren's Hose, for boys and girls,
at I5c and I7c-In black, white
and tan.
"Phoenix" Ribbed Hose, for boys and
girls, 40c-in black, white and
navy blue; sizes otto oE.
Black Tights. SOC to S2.5O-In cot
ton. merino and all wool; ankle
and knee length; open and closed;
regular and extra sizes.
Ladies' Ribbed Corset Covers. 2oc to
5oc-Long and short sleeves;
high and Dutch neck.
Ladies' silk and Wool Vests, $f.I0 to
Sl.5o-Iiigh and Dutch neck;
ankle and knee length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Miscellaneous Specials
in Women's Apparel
PettiCOatS at 81

A speciallot of very hnePettl-
coats. made of sateen, Italian
cloth. heatherbloom and cotton
taffeta, in black, green, purple,
sage, navy and gray some pleat-
ed, shirred, tucked and ruffied
flounces. with elastic waistband.
Special, ST.
Bungalow Aprons new styles:
made OF percale, in plain pink and
blue and neat light patterns; but
ton front and back, at 69c.
Dainty Crepe de Chine Bodies. at 79c
With yokes OF fine organdy and
val laces; elastic waist line; col
ors, pink, white and flesh.
Palais RoyaLThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Mrs. Margaret Donaldson Marchand,
ninety-two. widow of Commodore John
B. Marchand, L. S. y, died at the home
of her son. Francis T. Narchand. III An
napolis. Md. She was born in Balti-
more, the daughter of the late Paymas-
ter +. y. Thornton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Ribbons

jacquard Ribbons, at soc yard-Eight
inches wide: satin and taffeta in
pink, blue, lavender, maize and
nile; for canisoles, etc. Worth
more than the price we ask for
tomorrow.
Hair Ribbons to match, So inches
wide, soc yard.
Persian Ribbons, 9 inches wide, ST
yard-Ihis is regular S1.25
value; dark grounds, with col
ored edges of navy and black.
Velour Ribbons, special at Sl.25 yard
Light and dark colorings; for
bags and vestings; six inches
wide beautiful floral effects.
PaIais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Mesh Yelling, at 25c yd.-ln black,
white, taupe, navy and brown.
Bordered and Scroll Yelling, soc yd.-
In purple. brown, navy, taupe;
better qualities up to $50 yard
Drape Wells, in fancy, plain or scroll
effects and all colors; soc to S5.9S.
An excellent assortment Of Ma!ines;
all the wanted shades. at Csc yard.
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Direct From
Donegal, Ireland
Donegal Auto and
Travelling Rugs

Here, indeed, is something that is
out of the ordinary
Hand=woven Travelling Rugs-Made
on the primitive looms OF old Erin,
in a manner that only the old
Irish weavers can accomplish;
thick. downy, warm and COM
Portable and the greatest Won
der is their lightness OF weight
the patterns and colors are sim
liar to those used by the various
clans OF the Scottish highlands
Very special at SI4.5o.
Beacon Auto and Travelling Rugs at
S4.oc each-C1osely woven. and
though OF all cotton, they are
very warm; soft finish, i'll block
designs and rich colors.
Second Floor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

AT Dubuque, Ia-Creighton 6, Du
buque (tie).
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lebanou
Valley 8, Lehigh 0.
At Cincinnati-0hio Northern O.
University of Cincinnati 0.
At Burlington, Vt.-Uniyersity OF
Vermont q, Connecticut Aggies 10.
At Clinton, N. Y.-Rensselaer I,
Hamilton 6.
At Culver, Ind.--Military Academy
Z, Great Lakes Naval Training z.
At Beloit, Wis.-Grinnell College 90,
:BeIoit College 0.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas Aggies
-, Emporia Normal 3.
At Ann Acknowledgment 9, NJ. A..
C. o.
At Ghicago-Chicago 0, Northwest.
ern 10.
At Minneapolis Minnesota 81,
South Dakota 0.
At Urbana, In-Illinois s, Ohio
State {.
At Columbia, Mo Missouri Q.
Ames D.
At st, Louis-Drake 10. Washing
ton o.
AT Iowa City. Ia.-Ioya "a, Purdue s..
At ST. Paul-North Dakota Aggies.
IA, Hamline IA.
AT Madison, Wisconsin Is.
Haskell o. =.
At Boulder, Colo-University OF
Denver Z, University of Colorado 0.
AT Colorado Springs Colorado Col
lege 81, Colorado School of Mines 0.
Rev. Parkes Cadman, chaplain, and
Major Kelvin, surgeon of the 23rd
Regiment of Brooklyn, returned to
New York from Texas. sa 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
FRANCES C0WELLS SETS
U. S. SWIM RECORDS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. g.
Miss Frances CowelIs established new
American records in the 400 yards and
500 yards last night In a swimming
race held in the Piedmont baths II
was a 500-yard event, but times we're
taken at the 220, 40 and at the fin
ish. Miss Cowells went the 220 in
3:17 1-5, beating her former mark;
the 40 in 6:5g1-5, lettering Miss
Claire Galligan's American record Of
1905 4-5, and the 500 in 500 20. clip
ping 10 seconds off the mark hung
up by Miss Dorfner here on July 4.
Mrs. Helen Joyner finished second,
Miss Mabel Green third and Mrs. Polly
Pollacl1 fourth. The race was close
and exciting, but Miss Cowells won
rather handily, which was natural in
view Of the mountaineering perform.
ance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
PUNAHOU WILL Be
REPRESENTED AT
TENNIS TOURNEY
Students viii Watch Miss Male
Wears in Finals and RothS-
child Against LoWrey

Punahou will send a large delega-
ticn TO the Hawaii Polo and Racing
Club courts on Friday afternoon, as
two students of this institution will
play matches in the tournament on
that date. Miss Male Wears will 0r-
pose Miss Vera Beyiuss in the finals
of the ladies' singles, and Jimmy
Rcthschild will meet Alan Lowrey.
Rothsehild has played sterling ten
mis- in his matches this year. and this
will be his first season of real COM
petition He will meet in Alan Low
rey one of the really good players of
Hawaii. and strong candidate for
the championship this year. Roths-
child is hardly expected to win, but
the Punahou students will be banking
On him for hard game.
= sIaile Wears has been popular at
Pnnai1ou, and although this is her first
season at school she has made q host
of friends. and all Will be certain to
come out to the courts to watch her
battle with Miss Vera Bcyfuss, the
Pacific coast player. She win have a
hard match, but playing at her best
should have chance to break through
for a victory. Thissmateh should be
the feature one of the week, and the
committee has made arrangements for
seating a large crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

to date and much interest has been
taken in the battle Cor honors To
the spectators who have watched tie
practise the Improvement Ia the play
has been noticeable AT the first Of
the wear many of The PLAYERS handled
a malIet IKE telegraDh pole AMI
some of the shots reminded one % 4
novice irving to gat g ball out or i
bunker. but with continued practlsc
the nlayers have worked together nn.
Ill the rough spots have been worn
down. Walter Dillingham; has leaa
rewarded for his efforts in training
the recruits. aud, With tho players
taking an interest. the siiceess of pols,
in Hawaii win be assured for the -
ture
Schoftcid Wants 70 Play
Oahu has not been the only team n
become interested In the promotion OF
nlay among the second team men. as
schofield has already lined no . nasi:-
Der Of. PLAYERS who are anxious to
pret the Honolulu crowd Lieut.
Haverkamn has been taking deeD IN.
terest in the work OF the second men.
and with Beard, HOWE and Herr tho
RECRUITS at Schofield are certnin e
have excellent tutors
Among the players who have been
practising at Sehofield are cheiIeY.
Estes. Babcock, Rogers and Mcintyre.
Others are exnecfed to take up %tba
game later. Schofield wants an %
portunity Of PLAYING the Oahu recruits.
IIaxcrkanap was IN d1onoltilu on Sal,
urdav and stated that tho Schofikld
contingent would act as guests % the
Oahuans at any time or would come 10
Honolulu for a match
The players are anxious for a game,
hut whether the mounts viii be in
shape is a questions A match game
would surely be big boost for the
interest of the sport and without
d0nbel would help to encourage ~
lure contests. Honolulu players WI
discuss the matter and reply to TIC
Schofield defy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
YOUNGER PLAYERS SHOW { EXCELLENT
FORM IN PRACTISE PO[O MATCHES
Walter Dillingham; Acts as Tutor for Large Number Of Recruits
at Malet Game-Players Have Shown Biz Improvement
Since First Of Year-Schoied Also Encourages Sport and
Issues Challenge to Honolulu Recruits for Match Game

Hawaii is surely beginning 10 wake
unto the fact that FOR the good of ath-
k4ics in the future TIE juniors mist
be taken care of and athletics encour-
aged among those who win have to
take the place OF the leaders in the
field of sport as they give up the
game. The baseball players are being
encouraged now, junior tennis tour
nament is being planned and polo re-
eruits are holding sway al Kapielani
Field.
Waiter DiIImghanl, cantain OF the
Oahu team and one OF the foremost
polo players in America. has given mis-
time to training the yodneer playets
who are expected IN be relied mon to
uphold the honor OF Oahu IN the chane-
pionships Hawaii his made a name
in polo. and wherever the niallet game
is mayed Hawaii Is mentioned. Dill,
ingham is now working on plan
whereby the name of Hawaii Will net
be lessened in future years.
Practise Matches
Players who have never before han
died mallet are taking an interest
in the game and the practise matches
which have been held on Wednes1ay
and Saturdays have brought out some
unusually good pIav. Praetiss matches
are being staged and MANY OF the play
ers have caught on to the game In
the last practise match the PLAYERS
showed an ability to hit from eve;y
position and the horsenanship was uns
usually good
At the present time the teams have.
been called the Blues and Whites.
The players with the Blues are Har-
Old Dillingham; and Charles Lucas.
who have had much experience at the
game and the beginners this year
are Alan Lowrey, Bob McCorriston,
Charley Lyman and w. Pfluger.
The Whites have presented line.
up which includes George Ahlborn..
Francis Brown. Fred Wichman, Doug
las Damon and Leighton Hind. TIE
practise matches have been fairly even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

plawho made such a sensation on
the rts on the mainland.
Boon Tennis
Tournament which is now be.
ing ged al the Hawaii Polo and
Rae Club courts has increased the
int in tennis here and with more
touhents staged Hawaii will soon
be TO furnish players who will
havh opportunity OF making good
on mainland
Aiior'tennis tournament has been
plaii for the near future, and this
VIII certain to attract many who
havot had the experience of tourna-
meDiay. Tennis isn't going to be
bool here with only few devot-
ing .ir lime to it. Al Castle, II. X.
Madame and Alan Lowrey, VINO
OF the present tourna-
mehre to be complimented on the
mar in which il is being handled.
andhny new stars have entered the
pls with all Of the clubs taking an
intet and boosting for junior ten
mis- " Hawaii will have bright fu-
tur4 the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
BdERS FAIL TO
ROLL BIG SCORES
IN FINAL TESTS

/ IIlocal Y. NJ. c. A. five that viii
boYgainst the u. S. Naval Training
Stal Y. NJ. G. A. team in the open
ingf the Pacific Coast Bowling
Lee tomorrow night was selected
laseght. After rolling on the al
leyS was found that these honors
falH j. w. Canario, Carl Wikander,
Les Scott, ]. c. ChamberIin and
CyfTinker. The second team will
be C.. Hall. Winnie, George Mills
tcain), o. P. Soares and Gear.
Thu men of the second team will
boTomorrow and if any make bet
terEores than the first team men,
thewilI roll on the first team next
wee
! 4 scores made by these men last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
JACK L0NDON'S FAMOUS
STALLION Is NO MORE

GLEN ELLEN, Oct. %. Neuadd
Hillside, imported stallion, king pin
sire of Jack London's famous breeding
stable and twice champion of Califor-
MIA, died early today at London's stock
farm near Glen Ellen. Neuadd Hill
side was foaled in England in 1908 and
was brought to this country four years
later, when he was purchased by Jack
London for $500 The noted stallion
won the California state champion
ship first in 1912, shortly after becom-
ing London's property, and captured
the coveted blue ribbon this year at
Sacramento
Londep said tonight that he had
two promising yearling colts sired by
.Neuadd Hillside, which he thought
would be worthy successors to their
famous father
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
FOOTBALL GAMES OF OCT. 81

| At. Berkeley Oregon 80, califor
MIA IA.
! California Freshmen "a, Nevada 0
AT Los Angeles--Utah 81, Uniyer
! sity of Southern California 12.
/ Whittier IS, Arizona 10.
| AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, Oregon
Aggfes Z.
| At Spokane Montana 20, Con
/ 1aga 0.
At Dafis--Davis IL, ST. Marys 2.
At Los Angeles Occidental IL. Los
Angeles Athletic Club 7
AT Salem, Ore Willamette rs, Al
tany College I.
AT Cambridge, Mass. Harvard A.?
Massachusetts Agricultural o.
nell 0. :
At Princeton, n. J.-Prineeton 80,
Lafayette 0.
AT Philadelphia = University. of
PENNSYLVANIA -, Pennsylvania State o..
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates College 6,
University of Maine o.
At Haverhill, Mass-Ge Georgetown 10,
Dartmouth O.
At Syracuse, n. Y.-Pittsburg 20,
Syracuse 0.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navyt II, West
Virginia I.
At Pittsburg-Carnegie %, Ale
gheny o.
At New York-New York Univ4r-
sity 0, Wesleyan a.
At. Springfield, Mass.-Springfie
A s,,tbc,~l A
herst 0.
At New York-Fordham Al, Susque-
hanna O.
At New York-CoIumbia 0, Union 5.
At Brunswick. Me-Colby IA, Row
coin 0.
AT Carlisle, Pa Dickinson 8.
Usinus 0.
At Winiamstown, Brown 20,
Williamstown o..
At Washington, Pa.-Washington
and Jefferson -, Westminster 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Swarthmore &,
Franklin and Marshall. 0.
At Rochester, N Y-Unirersity OF
Rochester IA, Buffalo 2.
At Baltimore Hopkins 9,
Gettysburg 81
At West Point, " Army %,
Trinity o.
AT. Medford, Mass.-Tufts 10, Bos-
ton College Q.
At Exeter, N H-Yale Freshmen
IS, Phillips Exeter z.
AT Worcester, Mass Stevens lnsti
tute s., Worcester Tech. o.
At Hamilton. n Y.-Colgate SO,
Rhode Island o.
AT Louisyille-Uniyersity of Chatta:
nooga 0. University of Louisville s.
AT Alliance, Cease u, Mount
Union o.
At Cleveland = Reserve 6, Denison
81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
FooTeAIL GAMES OF OCT. il

At Philadelphia Swarthmore, 6;
University of Pennsylvania, 0.
At Cleveland-Gase. 4S; Kenyon, O
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Tufts
@.
At Pittsburg- Carnegie Tech, 6S;
Grove City, o.
At Cambridge Hayward, 81; North
Carolina. o.. -
At New Hayen--Yale, -. Lehigh, o.
At Ithaca, ~ Y-Cornell, -; Will.
ans, O..
At Annapolis Pittsburg. 20; Navy,
10.
At Lewiston. Me- Bates, Il: New
Hampshire State 0;
At Lewisburg; Pa Buekneil, g;
Susqli. hanna; 10
AT Syracuse. n. Y.-Franklin and
Marshall, o.. Syracuse, 81.
At Easten, ra.-Lafayette, q; Ursl-
nus, 6.
At. Providence, Il. l-zBrowa,, 50:
Amherst, O, S. ..
AT State College. Pa.4-Penn State,
SO; West Virginia Wesleyan; o.
At West Point army, E. Holy
Cross. o. ...e 81: $ :
At Washington, D.; C Eastern Col
iege,: z: Georgetown, SO {: & (:
At New York: Columbia, 81; Uni
yersity of Vermont. s:.::: .:.
At New Brunswick, Il :, - " ashing-
ton aud Lee I3, Rutgers ia.
AT Andoyer,. = Mass. Phillips And
over Academy. 10: Harvard (fresh-
mem, T. ~. .
At Cedar Rapids, a.--coe, 81
Monmouth, 8. . :. .s 'e; .:;5. S..
At Madison, Wis,Wfisspnsin, %;
South Dakota, g. g. YEP.
At Ann :Arbor, Mich. Michigan, %;
Mount Union, o. :4 : ;.:.5:.::
At Iowa City--Iowa; II; Grinnell, Z.
At Lincoln, Neb:--..Nebraska, IA;
Kansas .Aggies, o.
AT Chicago Chicago, %; Indiana,
At East Lansing, Mich Michigan
Agricultural College, 80; Alma, 0.
AT Columbus, o. = Ohio State, 12S;
Oberlin, o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 45; Ken
lucky. 0.
At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue, %; Wa
bash. Z.
At albuquerque Colorado School of
Mines %, University OF New Mexico,
O..
At minneapolis Minnesota, al;
North Dakota, Z.
At Columbia, Mo. = Missouri, 49,
Washington, 0.
AT Ames, Iowa--Ames, 10; Kansas,
~
At South Bend Notre Dame, %;
Haskell, o.
At Laramie enyeI<University, 10;
Wyoming, 10.
At Fermillion-South Dakota. So:
Wesleyan (MitehelD. o.
At Eugene, Or University of
Oregon, IS: Multnomah Club, 0.
Al Pullman. Wash.-Oregon Agri-
cultural College, IS; Washington State
College, 10.
At Moscow, Idaho-Gonzaga Univer-
sity, 21; University of Idaho, g.
At Stanford University, Cal.-(Rug-
by Santa. Clara, 8; Stanford Fresh
men, &.
At Los Angeles Occidental, 80;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
RS EXCEEDS LANGER'S
IREC0RD FOR MILE SWIM
sANFORD IJNIVERSITY. Oct ID

ANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.
1p watches clipped Norman Ross,
forM Mhltnonah and Olympic Club
swmer and now a Stanford student,
in :S7S,in the mile race yesterday
afthoon. Ludy Lanser's national
reed. is 24:57 20, made at the. ex-
LOGON last year. Ross finished the
quaer in 5:54, the half-mile in 1911.
Fehas been training for some time
andshowed the excellent form that
hislme would indicate. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
sowLess WORK TONIGHT

The clericals and the Sugar Factors
will bowl tonight in the Commercial
Bowling League match on the Y. III.
G. A. alleys. This game Will be called
at 1880 o'clock and some good bowl
ing will be shown by these men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
JACK BRlTIOM RETAINS
WELTERWEIGBT TITLE

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 17.--Jaek Brit
ton OF Chicago welterwolght chan.
pion, successfully defended his title
tonight, outpointing Kid Lewis Of Eng
land in a 12-rohnd bout. Both men si'f
a furious pace. Britton was cautioned
several times about hitting low ard
using his forearm and nearly lost the
bout on foul in the nth round
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

Sherman Indians, 0.
At Reno University of Nevada, o;
Olympic Club of San Francisco, 20
At Athens, Ga.-Georgia, 81; Flori.
da, o. k1
At Clemson, S. C.-Clemson, 0;
Tennessee, II.
AT Charlottesville, Va.-Yirginfa,
21; Richmond College, Q.
At Fayetteville. Ark.-Uniyersit of
Arkansas, 80; Oklahoma School of
Mines, o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

score or more passengers were in
Jun when Seaboard Air Line pas
sefer train crashed into a coal train
Sliding on siding near Norfolk, Va.
+. Bernard Glueck, of Washington,
WI has been conducting the psyche
pnic clinic in Sing Sing prison, is
tolct as physician and surgeon OF the
lriDn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

loTroW evenings match in the
opfg of the Pacific Coast League
wipe rolled at 5 O'Clock instead Of
az 30 p. M, as, has been the custom.
TAichange was made because Of the
fa4hat the men bowled last night,
vii bowl tonight with the Clericals
anthe Sugar Factors and then to-
'n3w with the Pacific Coast League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Crice Of
Administrative Board.

Richmond. Va. March "a, 1915
Sealed proposals will be received At
Room No. sos, City Hall. by the Ad-
ministrative Board until TUESDAY.
MARCH -. 1919. AT IL O'CLOCK.
NOON, for the following articles. guam
titles subject to increase or decrease OF
twenty per cent: ITS Towers water
proof hats. Navy. Neptune or Protsc-
tor style. sizes to At: ats Towers Tiah
Brand 9eabrook suits. jackets to be
doubled throughout. thirty-thres inches
long and fitted with velvet collars with
patented inner sleeves adjustahle to
tho wrist. the pants to be doubled
throughout and htted with straps for
belts; 275 pairs OF rubber knes boots.
sizes to Mt. Hata. Jackets and pants to
be colored yellow,
A certified check for 800 must ac-
company zach bid ~ guaranty Of az
ecution OF contract.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right 10 reject any or all propos-
ais offered and to award contract ~
. whole or In part. and OF giving ths
contract for each separate article re-
quirsd to the lowest responsibis bid
der for that itaux
JOHN IaIn1CHnNRu,
0Aatsnnan A1nnanlstfatiye IearA'