davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

in a straltjacket and took him to the
p~sycopathic ward.
1t was afterward learned that the man
is Nicholas Pochoclovitz Of 3sb East
Eighth street. He had been summoned
by his wife, Annie, to whom ne has been
married one month. who says he has
been acting queerly. On THURSDAY sne
says, he beat her and her mother. broke
much of the furniture and smashed their
wedding presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

ST. AIMS ACADEMY, Narlhoro. Mas
Conducted 10y the sisters ufSt Nut. '..4.
boarding and day school 10Y Young -.
and girls. write for booklet Si.t,r Sfp, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The jury in the Supreme Court that
heard the suit Of Mrs. Beatrice Olenick
against Alfred Olenick. a real estate
broker. for separation on the ground OF
abandonment. in which Olenick fled a
counterclaim for divorce. retn a
verdict holding Mrs, Olenick guilty of
misconduct at atlantic city and else
where with Edward T.. Hoenig. a law
yer, who defended her at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FEAR OF LIVE WIRE
CHECKS RESCUERS
Crowd Dares Not Help Man
Pinned Down by Broken
Light Pole.

Fear that a broken cast iron electric
light pole at Fifth avenue and Eigh-
teenth street might be charged by a
live wire prevented the rescue of n man
pinned down by the pole for fifteen min
utes last night.
4 big auto truck slid into n push.
cart loaded with apples Mt the Nine
teenth street corner Of Fifth avenue a
few minutes before 8 o'clock last night.
Policeman Murtha went to the telephone
at that corner to report the accident.
While he was there n Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
MURRAY HILL SUIT LOST.
Cosrt Of Appeals Decides Once
Building May he Erected.

Notice was received yesterday that
the O Of Appeals has affirmed the
decisions Of all The lower courts dis
missing the suit brought by j. p. Nor
gan. Charles A. Peabody and other res
idents Of the Murray Hill district for
an injunction restraining August Heck
scher from building n sixteen story Of
ice building at the southwest corner of
Madison avenue n Thirty ninth street.
on the site Of the old Havemeyer home.
The residents OF the district who tried
to prevent the erection OF the business
building contended that the Havemeyer
corner was within the restricted area,
but Mr.. Heckscher's attorneys insisted
that the corner was sold by the Murray
family before the restriction Of the late
COS was established. The courts upheld
this contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Central Park Concert Tomorrow

Concerts will be given on the Mall
IN Central Park at 4 o'clock in the az
ternoon tomorrow and Sunday, July 2.
Cabot Ward. PARK Commissioner, made
the announcement. saying tina a gen.
erous citizen will defray the expenses.
The park music committee OF the Music
League OF America will give a concert
on the Mall next Wednesday evening At
. o'clock. Franz Kaltenborn and his
oschestra will play in Central Park on
Sunday, June IS, at I o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

on beautiful Appalachcc Lake and liniken
Ray, near Boothbay Hirhor, Maine, For
boys from ten to thirteen wears of age, july
engagements to stay until September 80.
The camp aim; To provide III" best pos
sibl. place for your boy during IN" ummer.
\ wonderful place, best equipment ~ food.
camp leaders who are real friends io boys,
all sports, study and tutoring as desired
ono extra charges, only ten boys accepted.
For particulars address ARbl.D \, El.SON,
High school, Ridgewood, y. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls

On Mattituck Hay. near Long lslsnd Sound
ga hours from city. well ventilated lodge
In woods. competent couns~llors: healthfui
sports: select co'npanions, illustrated book.
Nrs. 4. W. Young, 81 Aialsey ST., B'kL b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
NEW JERSEY.


SISTERS OF CHARITY.
College 81 IT. Elizabeth. convent Station.
y. ]. Academy Of st. Vincent. Nes rs,
j. Academy Of the sacred Heart. 10.
y. j. star Of the Sea tcndrm,,
Long BrsnC y j. Write !or pagt!uuaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
MRl
MOI kOE-MichiKnn.
RAlnt Mays (Ollcge and Acallem.

Monroe, Michigan.
For young women and girls CoIl.s.
empowered to grant degrees AMI SAL
teachers, certificates. Academy "A iiga
school OF recognized standard.
Preparatory foundation for Literary.
Commercial and Vocational depsrtnrr.
Conservatory OF Music. Insjrunental.Nl,
culture. School OF art, advanced anu No..
mai courses. school of expression. 80.
tihcates granted. Domestic Science. Il.
ther information address the DiIectra..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
CANTON-Ohlo.
College and Academy Of
the Immaculate CONGESTION

Chartered by the State OF ohio ANA .r
powered to confer the degrees Bach, inf -
Arts, bachelor OF Philosophy. Bs h.lo, Oh.
Science and Bachelor OF Music usI3,.
Further gladly given b, IN.
DireCtress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Sacred Heart Academy. Lancaster. p
Preparatory and finishing school Tor e..
Further particulars write sister Sup.rn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
CAMP OXFORD.

A summer camp for Boys. oxford. Maine
Sixteenth Season. Land and water sports
OF every Kind. Cottages or tents. II
Camp oxford without rcserve
- a h"althful, happy, helpful summer place
for Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
Booklet, Address A. + Caldwell. 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
AMUSEMENTs.

CAMP SENEXIT5 4: yo' ~; %.S: 80 3.
brigntfully. situated on small lake.
among hcalthful Woodstock hills. Limited
to IL bows. Councillor for every I bows
Athletic field. Tutoring II desired. Terms
VIZ FOR season.
Address !. q. WOOD.
Woods Hole, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
~ROCKLEDGE CAMP

FOR GIRLS. GLOUCEsTER. MAsA
Director is mother OF four young daugh-
tiers. Ocean and woods. Woodcraft, swim.
ming. tennis. hockey. handcrafts. dancing
Sanitary conNeniences. Wholesome, inspi.
rational. sympathetic environment. HOOK.
let. Mrs. Chns. 7. bsyiis. 3OS Marlborough
Road. Brooklyn. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
BELMONT-Nor,h Carolina.

Belmont Abbey College. Belmont. y. G. A
select boarding school. Collegiate. Academic
and Commercial Depts. through courses.
high standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
BOTH SENES,
SETON Hill. SCuOOls.

Greensburg. Penna,
st. Joseph's Academy for girls 81. N.rv..
Annex for little boys, Booklet on reanest
to Directress. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
DANCING.
NEW YORK CITY. New ,orL

MR. e HEPBURN WILSON. H-''
DalCes, -. 'th Az, cor iNh - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Straw hats, silk socks. silk
shirts, athletic union suits -
everything for Summer COM
fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
HAMILTON HEIGHTS. Hartford. tonn.
MOUNT st. JOSEPH ACADENY.
Hamilton Heights, Hartford, Conn

neeiueht anu "a! sShooi Tor yoNus 'f',
ahiliatcd with the Catholic tpivArsit p.
America. college. Preparatory, EIr!u,n'sr,
Musical. Art and Domestic Scicure .H.tssA
Write for booklet the sister superior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
ARLINGTON HElGmrs-Ma..achu.stt,.

Naryc1iH Academy. Arlington Ho'rts,
Mass, \ select college prrpa'uE 8. I.t-I-
Ing and dar school Tor gir.s Nr.s o..
particulars Mother superior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
BRUSHERSDOWN
RUGERITES FOR
SECOND DEFEAT
Hollerback 0utpitches South in
Exciting Game at Fort
Shafter Sunday
(Assoeiated Press Ly rederal Wireleasl

ASSOCIATED Press by federal WireleAs)
FORT SKATER, Sept 24.-That
determined Coast Artillery aggregation
from Fort Ringer again invaded the
domains of Shafter' yesterday, and the
usual hair-raising result ensued the
stars of Shafter, under the generalship
OF Sgt Brush, nosjne out a close vic
tory Cf to 2.
The contest vas the accustomed
striving for the mastery of the mound
captains in this instance. While South
heaved his usual gilt-edged game,
when he weakened as most pitchers
will do the break came at a bad time,
for just at that identical moment the
Shafter stars lived up to their rep
as constellation Of aUdacious slug
gers, and with series OF their gentle
taps with TIC willow they Piled up
four ripe, juicy Iuns on the rubber
tray in the lucky sixth. ,'he errors
" ere few and far between with slight
favor leaning towards Shafter, but
erv slight indeed as II is only by
a twisting of the dictates of eonsci-
ence that we excuse McGary from an
erro. ,....... -. .....E
The Fort: Ruger crowd found out
put en- the sphere by Hollesbach in
the fourth, and for time althought,
well, here goes that old ball camel
But il was only furry, and the
avalanche did not eDsue as per evil
representations, but for time, the
Shafter bleachers were filled with fans
chilly down the Medulla Oblongata
and they were also .nibbling pieces
from their ventricles and auricles, but
all's well that ends we'll, and a little
zest and excitement was what the
Shafter actors needed, and Professor
Brush wrote out the right prescrip-
ton, for he said "cool off next inning"
but In the next frame in the words of
the poets "sok-et-tuum," which that
crafty union of mixers, surveyors and
doctors certainly did with military
vengeance ~.
Not to be outdone in the fielding
line each side tried double, and they,
each get credit for one. For the heavy
shooters, South sent quick telegram
to Johnson at second, and Johnson
quicker still stamped it and sent the
special delivery over to Bailey guard
ing first, and that double was over;
for the Shafter crowd Noyes clapped
the pretty out he ought to have made
via the air line to tEstelle at
third, and the nifty third sacker under
handed it back to McGary, who had
with national wit covered second, the
whole play being transacted in the
space of time required for right
shoulder arms" and IL there were
some things left undone, in the TRAN
gulation of the bases, NIGHT wahr!
The next game with the RGgerites
will be at Ringer; at present the series
stands two games to one in favor OF
Shafter in this series of five.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
is PANAMA CANAL DOOMED?

For long time navigation dif1cul-
ties in the Panama Canal have been
causing shipowners a good deal OF
anxiety and during the past few days
(says the London correspondent of
the Yorkshire POST their difficulties
have been intensified by a report that
the present Canal is doomed, as the
Culebra Cut is an immense bog, and
the more dredging there is done the
more there is to do. In view of the
possibility that the route may have
to be abandoned the recent ratifica-
ton Of a treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua, giving the for
mer the exclusive. right to construct
canal across the territory of the
latter, is a matter of much signifi-
canoe. There have always been two
rival schools of engineers in regard
to the trans-Isthmian Canal, one pre-
ferring the Panama route and the
others advocating the Nicaraguan.
Work upon the construction of the
latter was commenced nearly thirty
years ago, but the project was aban-
doned in favour of the Panama under
taking. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25

For the first tine this year the play
ers went into the ninth period. and
the crowds lined around the field we're
waiting for the first toss. One goal
for either side, or a fould, meant a vic
tory. Arthur Rice, the referee. very
wisely decided that no small technical
ity should rob either side of chance
for either side. or foul, meant a vic
might have heGn called for foul, and
again Maui man could have over
STEPPED the rules, but tnC teams we're
fighting fer second position ami the
came went TO TIE one With tie punch
MAJ; Victory
The ball was tossed into the cen.
ter Of the field, and the crowd watch
ed the first stroke. 1t was a side
STROKE toward ire Maui goal End Ccl-
lnm was off like a flash. il looked
like an Army victory, Cullum rode and
lit once more and then st ,yeke OF
Jennings upset the dope and the ball
vas sent back. II was hard fought
Period and after series of dribble
shots Harold Rice took the ball on a
pass and rode down the field across
the line and through the goal posts
for victory. II was the conclusion
OF the hardest fought match ever seen
on the Kapiolani park field
Everything points toward the best
year OF polo in the history of Hawaii,
and the attendance at the last match
on Saturday afternoon should be one
of the best of the year The enthusi-
asts are looking for another hard
fought match when Kauai and Army
clash. The winner will be given third
position in the championships.
Two New Stars
Out CT the play Of Saturday there
were many bright bits OF play by the
mallet men. There were two Number
men in the game who proved to be
stars. Sam Baldwin, playing this po-
siticn for Maui. was In the game and
proved worthy substitute for Arthur
Collins. He sJ.lwed the play through.
out and in certain reriods was a big
factar IN the Maui offense.
Cullum PLAYED only the latter pc
RODS, taking Haverkamp's place, and:
throughout the play was a big factor
In the work of the Schofield team En-.
tering the sixth period mounted on
Paint. he played excellent polo, and
after two clever passes rode down the
field for two goals in succession. His
play Of Saturday certainly entities him
to place among the leading polo
players OF Hawaii.
Fleming Was Star
II you take the play throughout
every period and from a standpoint OF
offense and defense, David Fleming
Continued on mage 12l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
SCHOFIELD DOCS
HAND OUT PILLS
. TO HACKETTERS
Two Hospital Teams Meet at
Shafter in One of the Best
Games of Season f..
Especial Star. Bu'letiD correspOndsnesl

Especial Star-BuHetlp Cofrespondencel
FORT SKATER, Sept. 25.--On Sat
rrday the cohorts from Fort Schofleld
invaded the post in the form of the
medical department and offered con.
bat to the medics of Fort Shafter ant!
the result was a contest of unusual
worth and scientific skill, the close
ness of the score, to 1, and the game
itself demonstrating that the doctors
in both the reservations are beinS
trained and encouraged in the national
game.
Fort Schcrieid NEEDS won out, but
the game kept on the qui ViFe
until the curtain was dropped IN the
last scene of the final act. ~.. f.. =.
The great heroes of the game were
both pitchers, and if Hackett had had
the same support from his teammates
that was accorded to Phillips, the tale
would have been different one, al
though this in no way reflects upon
the remarkable exhibition given by
the ballistic artist Phillips, who played
with his head as we'll as his muscles
from the start to the ending of the
game, striking the batters out, catch
ing men off bases, fielding and doing
splendidly with the stick as we'll
On the other hand, Hackett, for tie
Fort Shafter medicos, pitched beau-
tiful game, only two hits being made
off his curves and both of these in
the first inning, which, however.
netted the score of two, which was
never surpassed, but even in that cost,
ly frame Hackett had a strikeout, or
the result would have been even mora
disastrous for the Shafter ambulance
ers s:4
The most important features of the
game were the double in the eighth,
while Phillips caught a direct hot liner
hated by Bvers and then drove the
same to Bishop. thus retiring also
Hackett at second, and the second fea-
tire. the three-bagger, hit to deep cen:
ter by Phillips in the first, and the
third feature, the errorless and excel
lent work of the first basemen of both
teams James of the Schofield teal
had nine clean putouts, while Byers
had eight and an assist. The only or
rors were two. for the second base
man of the Schofiald bunch, and OF.
for Mcmillan in center on difficult
skvscraper by Cosgrove, while Hama
got an error on BurKe's drive tn third.
and Kuhlman let OstrOm's drive to
second get away from him in the third.
The score: 49,. :-.E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
18th Infantry Team Wins
From All Oahus on Sunday
Close Game Played at Schoed Boys Lose Chance
for Vctory-Bi Jansen Holds Wreckng Crew to Five Hits
-AulSton Pitches Good Ball for SchofieId Team Final
Score to large Crowd in Attendance

one run In the first on two bases on
halls. a hit by Swinton and a sacil.
flee fly by Johnson Rogan got a IN.
in the third frame, but it counted Tor
nought. Nary a hit or run did they
get during the fourth and fifth innings
and Janssen was going pretty.
In the sixth period Rogan opened
with two-bagger and scored on John.
sons single. the latter going to second
On the throw-in to the plate to catch
the former. Smith struck out and
Goliah hit high fly TO F1izer at first.
Fagin then singled and Johnson came
all the way home, as Jansen inter.
cepted the throw and slammed ii back
to second to catch Fagin, who was ON
his way to that station. Fagin de.
layed his dying until Johnson crossed
the rubber. then he welcomed death
with open arms and deliberately walk.
ed into the ball These two runs won
the game. The next two innings were
blank so far as hits and runs were
concerned.
In the ninth inning Jasper relieved
Aulston. Why? We don't know.
Probably because the team would not
support him.
The most noticeable indication OF
Oahu's lack Of life was Lang Akana's
playing. He was dead on the bases
and actually made no attempt to
score from third, in the fourth inn
ing, when Flizer drove a long fly to
Goliah in right field.
Sergt Maddis of the LIST Infantry
played third base for Arcia and ac-
cepted all his chances in good style.
We understand that this soldier Is
going to the Orient with the tourist
team
The visiting teams do not under
stand the rule about a 9O-foot back.
stop, 80 time after time we witness
the home team make extra bases
while the visiting catcher refuses to
chase the ball that has just eluded
him. 1t looked as. though Franco
loafed on a passed ball today but
maybe he was running I'm high" The
action was there but the time was
missing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
Dorothy Burns
Sets New Mark
In Swim EDents

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Doro-
thy Burns of Los Angeles set two
new American records here Saturday
at the meeting of the Pacific Athletic
Association. The Los Angeles mer-
maid swan the so yards in 90 40 sec
onds and the century in 1907, which
lowers the marks set by Olga Dorfner,
American champion. 1t is not known
whether the records will be allowed
on account of the tide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25

Followers OF Tyrus Cobb, Dutch
Leonard and Zack Wheat may rave
about the great ninth-inning rallies,
where. with two men out, the next bat
ter slams one far out into the green
pastures for a triple with man on
first. That may be all right, but the
followers OF the diamond sport would
have forgotten all about a triple or
double steal had they visited I.dpio-
lani park on Saturday afternoon.
II was a real ninth inning rally, or
ninth period rally. as II is called in
the polo iargon. II was a polo match
that will go down in the annals OF
polo here as one Of the hardest fought
matches ever staged Maui won out
by score OF 91z to Sk, but there was
enough glory for all. Army through
cut the match fought to the finish,
and one short stroke robbed them Of
the victory.
A Faint Hope
At the close of the sixth period
there was hardly spectator who
even suggested that Maui would have
o chance of victory Up at the end OF
the field. where the Maui ponies we're
stationed, the followers Of the Maui
contingent were downcast Its the
Army this time," said one, and with
the score 81 to AZ II looked very
much as IL he guessed right.
On both sides of the field the Army
supporters were holding a celebration,
and the cheers OF the contingent from
Schofield could be heard above the
noise of the automobile horns. Then
Maui came on the field for the sew
enth period. and when Arthur Rice
threw the ball IN the play was on,
and Maui took on new life. After a
mass David Fleming. making three OF
the prettiest strokes that have been
seen on the polo field, shot a goal for
Maui In less than one minute.
Two Goals Behind
After this goal was made the Maui
supporters were confident that this
was not enough and the play became
the one thing OF interest. The speeta-
tors followed every stroke, and when
the army man made dash for a goal
there we're signs and cheers. Then
after five minutes OF hard play, with
dashing rides and clever short strokes,
playing great part in the offense.
Harold Rice got away. and riding hard
sent a hard angle shot through the
goal. The period ended with Maui two
points behind the Army four
yrsapk Raldwin had nos naan niaa;na
his ran,e ue mada : rrn,har - p'1 r,i tee
&c and d,d not show - edyan.ass e
PINT In fha eighth nariod the snocfo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25

Struck out, Dy Aulston s, by JAMS
sen s. Bases on balls, off Aulston 3,
off Jansen 3. Passed balls, Johnson
/, Franco 2. Stolen bases, Hoke.
Akana, Smith and johnson. Sacrifice
fly. Johnson. Left on bases, Oahu 8,
25th Infantry ). Empires, Holdings
worth and Miller. Time of game,
hour and % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York-New York c, st
Louis /; New York 3, St Louis 0.
At Boston Boston 4, Pittsburg g.
Pittsbn-g l, Boston (darkness).
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia z,
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 4, Cincin.
natl 0.
At Brooklyn Chicago 3, Brooklyn
l. Brooklyn 4, Chicago /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
schofieId Hospital

inning. *McKee batted for Funk in
eighth inning. .....
Summary: Threa-base hit, Phillips;
two-base hits, Robertson, Cosgrove;
stolen bases, Hanna, huffman 3; dor:
BILE play, Phillips to Bishop; hit b.
pitcher, Muchlinsh by Hackett; bass
on balls, off Phillips 3, off Hackett ] :;
struck out, by Phillips I, by Hackett
10; wild pitch 49,. = passed balls,
Robertson 1, Nue. .insh /; umpires
thompson and Mugge; time of game.
| hour SO minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the interscholastie
league which was to have been held
this afternoon at the Y. Nj. c. A. has
been postponed until Tuesday after
noon. --.... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Cambridge-Harvar 10, Colby O..
At observation-disclosures 90, Oakland
O; California Freshmen s, Olympic
Club 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YeeterdaY's Results

Irs fngeles IL, San Francisco
At Salt Lake II. Vernon -; Oak
md 81, Portland SIS. T..
Sftnday's Cares IL r
aak'and 1. Portland 2: Oakland 8.
Portland 3. .-s..-
oq tn"aies 6. San Francisco O.
Salt Lake 2. Vernon 5. II"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25

sTAR. eT,S GIVES YOU
TopAS'S NEWS TO-DAY. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES


American Leagues st. Louis 0-3,
Philadelphia 2--2; Chicago 9, New
York L; Detroit 6. Washington 5;
Cleveland 5. Boston 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
g6 !Ilg i!l}( P S!!get s. Sports
Maui Captures Honors
From Army Contingent

Valley Island Mae Men Win Hardest Fought Match of Year
in Ninth Period-Game Proves to Be the Most Interesting
Played Thus Far This SeaSoa-Mau Comes From Behind
and Scores Five Goals in Last Three Periods of Play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-25
Saturdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al CIeveIand-Boston 5, Cleveland
3.
At Detroit Washington 6, Detroit g..
At st. Louis st. Louis 4, Philadel-
phia ..
At Chicago New York Z, Chicago ..