davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
VioIinist To Play On Maui.

Maui is promised a real musical
treat in the concerts to be given
this evening at Lahaina, and on Sat
urday evening at the Wailulu Orph-
cum by Mr. George Caspar, the Hun
garian violinist, assisted by Mrs.J. c..
Villiers as accompanist and MIR. H.
Washburn Baldwin, as vocal soloist.
The war in Europe, which upset his
plans, is primarily responsible for the
presence of Mr.. Caspar in the Isl
ands, and it is claimed by Honolulu
musical critics that he is one of the
very finest performers on the violin
that has ever been heard In Hawaii.
Several persons in Maui who have
heard Mr.. Caspar play are confident
that his talents have not been over
rated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
TWO GAMES OF POOR BALL.

Two loose and uninteresting games
of ball were those played at the Wal
luku park last Sunday. The Chinese
were so late in arriving that but six
innings of the first game were played,
but in this brief time the score stood
Is to in favor Of the Chinese and a
gainst the Waikapus. In the second
game the st. Anthony's defeated the
Asahis by a score of 6 to 2.
Next Sundays game will be be-
tween the Chinese and Saints, for the
first event, and the Waikapus and
Asahis will play second. A better
brand of ball is expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
Lindsay and Collins
WinH. A. Baldwin Cups

BY winning three sets out of four
A. w. Collins and D. G. Lindsay, on
Tuesday won the championship for
the Paia Tennis Club over the Puu
meme Athletic Club, represented by
incidentally they carried home the
two handsome trophy cups Offered
two years ago by Col. H. A. Baldwin
as this was the second time in sue
cession that they won over the Puu
nenes.
The game was witnessed by
large crowd at the Puunene courts
and was full of excitement, The
score was 6--3, 2-6, 6-3, 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
3rd Regiment Track
Meet A Big Success
Some Good Individual Scores Made
Capt. George Cummings Company
Wins HOnOrS OF Day.

The first annual athletic meet
of the 3rd regiment, national guard
of Hawaii, which was held at the
Wailuku baseball park last Satur-
day, was a most encouraging success
and aroused not only much enthus-
iasm among the men of thevarious
companies but also a great deal of
interest among Maui folk generally.
The attendance was good, and the
results were most satisfactory to
both men and officers. Capt. Geo.
Cummings company, with "a points
to its credit, won the contest, Comp
any NJ taking second place with
27 points. The other companies
that made Points were-Company H,
21; Machine Gun Company 16; Com
pany l, IL; and the Puukolii Com
pany 8.
A. Robinson, of Company M, made
the best individual score, totaling
25 points in all for his contingent.
L. Sterling of Company H, made 20
points.
Much credit for the success of the
meet is due to Capt. Chillingworth
athletic officer, who had the arrange.
ment of the details of the days e.
vents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.

Good, heavy rains this week
in the Lahaina district, as well as on
the windward side of the island,prov-
ed very timely and welcome. Plant
ing in the Kuiaha and Makawao dis
tricts had been considerably interfer-
ed with by the dry weather of the past
three weeks. The season generally
has been favorable, however, and the
corn and other crops already planted
are in very promising condition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
MiIitarism To Be Avoided

Now, it is not desirable that the
whole population be formed into per-
manent militia. Such a policy of de-
fense would invite militarism. How
ever, if every able-bodied man would
spend a small part of his time fami-
liarizing himself with the rudiments
of the science of war and training
| himself in the effective use of the
more common weapons of modern
| warfare , the defense Of the nation
would be assured. Every citizen
should find time for such training and
should consider it his duty to be pre-,
pared.
So, in reviewing the duties of a
citizen of the United States, we find
that a man must be loyal, must have
a fair education and must take a
part in the work, the government anc
the defense of the nation. But the
person who merely performs his pre-
scribed duties, is following the patti
of least resistance, and is no true citi
zen, for he has no real concern for his
country's well-being. The true Amer
lean, on the other hand, is unselfisl
and is willing to sacrifice persona
ambition in the performance of an!
act that involves the welfare of tn,
State.
Herein lies the difference betweel
the ordinary man and the true citizen
which is not one of wealth, power
influence or learning, so much as o
patriotism and an unselfish devotion
to ones country.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
Haleakala Included
In National Park
New Bill Before Congress Takes In
21,15O Acres OF Maui Mountain
TOp-COngresSmen Favor to Plan.

A fact of much interest and import
ance to Maui, though not generally
known, is that in H. B. 1925, now be-
fore congress, Haleakala is included
in the boundaries of the proposed
Hawaii national park, for the estab-
lishment of which the measure would
provide. On February the House
committee on public lands held a
hearing on the bill, at which time
Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar, Delegate
Kalanianaole, Judge Ballou, and Sec.
retary Desha spoke on behalf of the
project at much length. So far as is
known, the committee has not report
ed.
T he or ig in al bill did not
i n cl I'D e Hal e k a | a.
but only the area on the Big Island
including the craters of Kilauea and
Mauna Loa. The present bill, intro
duced on January 20, takes in prac
tically all of the upper slopes OF
Haleaxala, and includes an area OF
21,15O acres. According to the report
of the hearing, the committee appear
ed to be very favorably disposed tc
the idea, and indicatedthat all il
wanted to be assured on was the
cost of upkeep to the federal govern
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
Many Visit HaIeakala.

Sixteen persons in all spent the
night in the Haleakala rest house
last Sunday night. 1t is the largest
crowd that the new house has yet
been called upon to accomodate,
and was made up of several different
parties. Manager Field, of the Maui
Hotel, who is also member of the
rest house comnittee, states that
there has been a constant stream of
visitors to the mountain for the past
week or more, many of them being
tourists.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
PLAINTIFF WINS EJECTMENT
SUIT IN CIRCUIT COURT

cupied most of Thursday in the sec
ond circuit court and was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. 1t will probably
be appealed to the supreme court
Fred w. Milverton, of Honolulu rep,
resened the plaintiff, E. r. Bevins ap,
pearing for the defendant. The prop
erty in question was sold on foreclos
ure of mortgage about two years ago
but the defendant is trying to show
that the sale was not legally or equab
ly made.
The trial of an ejectment suit Of L
Weinzheimer VS.. D. X. Kahaulelio, oc
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
St. PatrickS Tea To
Be Given By High School
st Patrick

st Patrick
The pupils of the Maui High School
are arranging to give their annual tea
on Saturday Mar. 18. 1t is to be a
"St. Patrick's" Tea and the program
will Contain number of Irish Sc
lections. Members of the freshman
class will give for a part of the pro-
gram, a one act farce called" The
Practical Joker. There will also be
music by the High School orchestra
and singing by the Glee Club, besides
solos.
On account of the fact that in pre-
vious years the School building has
proved too small to accommodate the
attendance it has been decided to
give the tea this year at the Paia
Community House.
The school is divided into Commit
tees for the affair as follows; Pro
gram, seniors and juniors Decoration
sophmores;; Refreshment, freshmen;
Finance, the entire school.
The proceeds from the tea are tC
be used to help defray the graduating
expenses of the reception which il
to be given to the graduating class il
June.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
Sending Filipinos To Coast.

According to the Honolulu papers,
o. A. Steven, who recently conducted
a campaign to sell land in California
to local Portuguese, now has a
scheme to send 5000 Filipino laborers
from Hawaii to the Imperial Valley,
California. By the last Great North
ern, it is said, 35 Filipinos departed
for the coast, presumably to spy out
the promised land for their fellow
cOuntrymen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03

Joe Medeiros, of Moura & Company,
had his right arm painfully crushed
while testing an automobile engine.
No bones were broken but he will be
incapacitated for some days,
E. A. Douthitt and c. B. Hall, OF
Honolulu were visitors on Maui for
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weinzheimer, OF
Lahaina, spent Thursday in Wailuku
They were registered at the Maui Ho
tel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03
MARRIED..

KELIINOI- LYONS In Pearl City,
Oahu, Feb. 20, 1916, samuel Keliinoi
and Mrs. Rosalie Enos Lyons, Rev,
William Kamau, pastor of the Con
gregational Church of Eva, officia
ting; witnesses-E. c. Watson and
Ella Foster Hardy,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03

Mr.. Jump of Los Angeles, says Ha-
waii has the best fishing in the world.
In Kohala, you can put dollars
worth of fish inside your purse in the
same space the dollar occupied,
Kohala Midget.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-03-03

Sealed tenders have been called for
by the public works department for
the construction of about a mile of
new road in the Kuiaha district,
crossing the east Kuiaha gulch. A
concrete bridge is also called for,
The bids will be opened on March 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

NEW NpHk Mo, IaNn Mc,'t,V
'nt essnyil,, Giant. have gumr ~ ,he
unaltcmhlr conclusion That bn,hing is
TOO mli q form of dissolution Tor Rid
kl'm Ey,n time tho NrV Workers think
" Rill their thoughts arc IT she va.
Hul tl1t would w'fu them forty ycs.s
M ian n the, uttered them
And in think that uiu could b. -
rud' tp uF after What I ,bld about him
l,ss than trn ,rpts sru" mrtns i,Nr
Tie strange \ hfsrv NJ summers b.
l'wn remarked ~ that an the world
might hear that mn kl,m is the bet
umpire IN the game"
Nov one would natural, conclude that
mn would l., sort " nice and refined
In his attitude toward the Giants ate.
ihsi remark uui Instead rul has been
uurnmmnnl, rude and hatsh Almost
from the lb, thst tHNu handed nm
lnost rN hs been handing lf,.l
etd hia Uisu'a puit' large number NJ
l,ts
N'si ump.rrs tc,i that the, have dome
ds,.a vurk Vhrn th,V yiay" urs nr
iNy plB1rfa from ihf Urliy ilu, on two
s,tpfntr and Distinct u.rtsirns ull hps
Showed thr rr'Ur trurh Warming crow Z
uf UiBnts tn ~, clubhouse
Just ihr other da, in io'tpn thc pthi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

irHtur duplicated ihnt t,tt ~ started
th' show W accommodating RE-.
uUoin who grated on nurs SENSITIVE,
nerves h his coaching tactics ~ tr.
r,us ur two later Ulu decided the Giant
hcuchltcs we're ht TOW noisy pn
ln'mri w before th, bench
silence" h, numbered
For an inning Uf two sn,nt, rriru,
Md then one ~ the NuikinE Glsr,s h,.
cumplIfhcd brilliant pl,, al,o W
rIUhus, rams uut ifom ih' Giant bench
IL was t'prt-d inyldrnislh. n m.
nol.d mn
"ncsous" h' believed at the bench
uct
several drumtfrt The, asserted the,
hro taken mo- part In tho huffahnr
out Out iri thee uui of ma. .ght
each and ever, one oi ,uu hisasd upl.
wsi"s,i,alN
And nur,n uism bench varm.ts
tt1mpcd to tho clubhouse
That lrn thr mine plR,irr garts Rrl
N,gtsv on thu field lnvn had ESCAPE
discharge with ih' general siusi ns.
rnus. he was absent ifnm ihr hsryh pi
tho moment that Ull vbs issuing of
N,fa ilui laWn didn't lIng,t Ions Al
inrInr ur two Wynt y, Bui then ltvr
presence became disi1sirrN 90 Vnl and
l1Vn mrsniefri alunI iu ihs Show ti
bath
o.. addition tn o,pellns uiants %, ih.
vhulyealy i'll finds uuii, q hN uI fs
fr'tiHu each SUMMER in f,mo,ins then
In ftiuN ini. tuu ir uih,f Nris tI
seems to count lust hat i', whose ln'
descending sun ma'ks mn worth, att.oi
u.tr such as chasing GIANTS from n
UsafItNE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
0ARl0 RESTA ENTERS
INDIANAPOLIS RACE

lNtVANNrutlS Np, with tho
sixth annual International Svccp-tsk,.
rae" on m" Indianapolis motor sperdvu,
only few days " activities ha,, ns.
-urcd t"ns"nesr ~ the llposi'r ipgk.
Tario Nrs,,, speedway champion ~ irs
~ season. has entered with rrugc,t
c,i Rrsia gave pclplrp ~ birI fuis.'
h'ttle last year at indianapolis uui the
latter won FIESTA, however ylpuri up
chicago Ilc d. looked upni hy many
as the creates, speedway spr'u'cr TIM,
ever guided u racing car md never Nls
to thrill the spectators hN his scanning
lack ~ frnr ~ drives the limit ~ nil
times His cntr, II tho finishing touch
tha, guarantees great speed atiu, on
the paved oval MAJ an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

nANy old records suffered at the
MI annual p"nusylynnit relay rae"
lVl carnival ut Franklin field. Ihilh
delphin aHt Friday and SATURDAY
The University of TouusN lthnu 'andi.
dates captured Tie American '"l"g"
championship medley relay uc'. ana h'i
tered IN. Old world marx Yy nearly i'c
seconds IN the picture above Ted
Meredith one NJ thu rountD's most NOT
Ell athletes. is shown leading h'. oppo-
ncnt- IN this event
The tNO-mllc relay race resulted IN
great contest ana WsH Won hy ihc hih
letes wearing th, hlur Of Old Ell "
was not until the ihird relay. however.
that the Vcarcf oi thn s. succeeded I'm
passing the runner, from Michigan nnl
Chi,Agu IN" picture nu ~" ftghi was
taken J.st af Barker of Vale va MAX.
ing the wonderful rpYn that pat him IN
the lead earl, iu thr third quarter NJ
the event Yale Nis never headed from
then md won th" event in hand, fash
ion
The relay carnival ht ryursN amin ms
year drew the greatest gathering NJ roll
lego aihlet'f of uhr A'rsnn 10 date
Tho rruusNlyuuit games rsllN opened
the eastern track season
That The struHsy fuI poiuis 1uI prizes
viii BE- uuu,uul'. k,Du 1hI4 scIsul s.
shown D., The number and class ~ ~.
tries already assured fuf inH principal
mcrfs Nor, colleges VIl compete iH M"
Inisfrpll'r.pf, championship meet ~
ClmhrIlg' late In Ma .,n IN trN "nr
sin," the association was formed 800 iN's
sipni0rd aud california Nll f'pr. ~ni
th, lu west ana Michigan th. middle
west pla, and triangular m.'H are
sgh,jul,d for slmori ever, SATURDAY.. the
ist Of N, mof, important event. h..
ing ~ follows
MAY Philadelphia ptr,mngih W.
P.nu-yltbnin dual. Pittsburgh. Syracuse
81. rnlshurfh dual. NrW Haven Vale vs.
Princeton dual urunawlgk. " T. w.
Hovduin dual NrN Nwk HruVu ,s Co
umhln dual: Mdil,iovn. conn colgate
'Ns Wesleyan Qua. liHlrl. " s.. iltf.
Vsid " Cornell Iu1N SVr'nWofr. Eu'.
rcrs ~ SVuthmof, dual. Amherst Nm
h'rst W. William. dubI Annapolis 10.
rNrttc vs. Navy dupl.
NAY 70 RrunHNI'k. Ne NrNr IHtrf.
collegiate championships Can't idrr
/ Harvard ~ i,lc duuI. Ann Nrhur. Mich.
/ igun ys Syracuse 1u1s MlamNnvr
| Williams ys WosloNsr dual. New YORK
Middle States intercollegiate champion.
ship; rhilndrlph.a. Council ,s r,nu,,l-
VaniH dual
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
MUlF0RD SKATERS
ALL SPEED MARKS:
1919 MILES IN DAY

NY NV NuUk Ma, Ralph Mul.
NN ford bfutr lli automobile rerufds
fHr fs-su -ugs tu tWpnt, .fnuf
horrs ~sf, AZ sh-spshs,d
tat srtsiwa, when hs rpvsf.i ISIS
and traction mites IN twent, four
hours rhf hcsi pfr,ious dis'arr. irt
tVsri, four hour run vas made h,
\ , Bise nsafl, nine year. ssu on
,hr nruuklan,e tark w EnHhri
ldrv covered issi miles In the iwen.
/, foW hours
The i'ial tuss'ia, vns sanctioned
b, she American Automobile assuti.
alton aud timed Nv rs tsmrsrn't.
ti,es
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

Me, in..n Ro.trn Now England In
t'f,u.i'rist, championship
MAJ l'.2N Philadelphia Nldil, states
Junior and srriof championship
Nry - Sw1'hmutr. iaiayrf', aud
SVtthmurr dual
Nav s.s.i Hostpr intercollegiate
championship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
Dii a nm O md
Gill MT S r

IN. mighty Alexander applied nno'he.
coat Of vhlt,Waah tr iiuHons furious
urnyct Yesterday afternoon. h'h Ger
,n,ply has the habit when u 'onr U"
shuiting ont Host"u
Just ~ the GtaniH v"t" '"hgf''"'' ''hE
themselves on breaking n'h lu-lhk
,'f.ak the pcsky Dodgers goi slnt'td IN
ga, tenth inning and started ihrm On
smother Wednesday
Nncr losing eight straight s1mcf NJ
home the - Louis nroWns l'hii'mp,
10 twist the Tigers tail today Whil" Thli
Tiger W n ts lRit Fielder Jones lcnh'
ls men against Detroit hi b''t"ll 'hN
afternoon
WhiG Oklahoma ct, aud bcnisou N"fe
sprlng their thirteen .iuning ihfiller ~
saratoga yesterday Mu-koEcc aud Sh'r-
rinn were going fourteen rounds MnHss
men won nut lon the fourteenth, lnlicloth.
~, Sherman f'iIu pitcher. walking
man with th, a.rs loaded iui 'otc'nr
~, winning marker aero"
Tho Nuskoges contest. sifeng" NJ "
seems. was almost repetition ni inc
snmo h-r- To begin With the visitors
rot u thfr, run lead over the Nets. m
,d peni.on ovcr the senator Mushogce
ted m. count fen the sixth while Okla
huma Cii, wa mnklnk ihinEs even Win
prnison In the si,th For seven innings
after the score WIS tied neither sid"
scored. and it was the same IN The CON
test AZ Saratoga
Nlihnueh williamson iiNyc nW tho long
Nj, that Won the game for nut hu,s yes
,,fdnN. Shorvtup Clemens must not u"
overlooked II was Clemens homer IN
tho NTH that tird The scofc The short
fielder poled four shtctics IN 81, ulps
~ the plate
one had Inning hy the Oklahoma Ns'
rIes permitted the Texas Agric, 10 scote
sir runs "wednesday md win m eleven
to.slt victor,
our ancient friend lar, iAlois,
stepped into view vcftetdaN is home
run IN the eighth cnahled Macks hh.
,'ii,s 10 soo,s 10 triumph over 'he YAM
tscf
Tho Reds hammered out. victory over
~ Louis yesterday. hat,ci1ng four pitch
efs Rogers iiornsby SO, two hits out Of
three
90. -. a.. ,..,..tI--,. :. A.. Ut.l. ...,s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

Nu i- Letun. ~. ichirh v' ls-
n,ciie dual. SVsthmo.r NcW YORK INT.
v'f.tN ,a SNtihmnfr dual
Ma, sn ipN,fioft. SNbtbmnrr IS
liaycrfurd ,lusI. New "rusNlck. y =.
Rutgers Vs. trfs,tt, dual. Syracuse.
Colgate ,f Syracuse dual
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

TH. gHfu, u' -H..,f 4 In rfsst favor
m UH1.Hr.p#H 'H,s, dnys chance fu-
o. Nr.k m .Nr rH Athletics tu game
ri. quaker. It"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
HrsrIr> IE~rrWpN a, r..a....
Srp YORK .. .'I..H H....l..|

GAMFs TO-DAY o. f... H. U.r..
Cleveland ai '.. Hs NasnIHF. ." H I.
lH, ipniH HIF |.I. Do |.Hf..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
Baseball Boxing Go Traps Track and Field Tennis Racing
h,:S3of'tligl'1
n w.. - 1~~NAlUIL/
ORANTLAND RICE ~

Chapter One
Mike + lynn. the kocn-cyrd scout Of
III" BironE sat IN the poduuk grnndSlnud
watching the podunk team ht play We
tnW tno tNyglng uulfcldor. p9n" hp
and grt fstfY hts each, incluing three
home runs, tire" triples nnd double
Vet II was easy enough 10 So" that IN"
great scout was distinctly depressed
"Ill let YOU have thofc two fellows
pretty cheap said the Podunk mhnagcr
They are both great hitters II th"y
don't hnt 100 In the big lehgu" you
needn't pay cent
Great hlttcrs" said Mike We don
want any more hitrcrs We nlrenhy hay"
more than wc can use" WhcrcupOn he
moved On TO another town
Chapter Two
~ ropvillr City Flynn was even more
peoNe1 and annoyed While here he onlN
saw "A young pitcher who had n ifiilc
more speed than walter Johnson. better
control than MnthcWson and great
curve 'l'll guarantee this pitcher II IN
hittablo,' snid the owner II he doesu
win fort, games out NJ forty Ave start.
you get your none, back Ana the p'l.r
h. only $500
"""'"h give 30" my ''"N, N,N'
.hs"'I'' ~ great uIl h'i. 'U i'R.,
' ''' wv =" w "''''
.
"'se p"o'eo ~ sau'snto"n 'or usL
Ano 'ne'e ne "a" an 'n'e'ner VINO eoplu
go. ,. vi. ,...,.s =,
,.,,., ,i,.,., ,s,n. ,.,i,.a,,, ali,
! 90, TO-, .,,. 80 ..I
| ,y,r car, ,,l. A.I,,, ,,, ,,oo " .,,d ,b.
,rre, - -, ,,. nt,, " a.. .,o,,, .,td
/ ",r no ,,, do d.. U,ld Ia, u,,,. and
,,, Tho r,,,L., r,,,,., ,,ub ,b,.
lI,t
c,,, r,,,
/
fh'.' "'"f I'VE week hih'' lynn
,"uh' inc man ne was 'ilg h' pnhp'
v huI'''u nom" I" ierof' 'h' Hr" "E
'"N'p Nhht klnd ~ a bh'iN lr u"
Hhn'd ms nmnasrr ie eouIhn iul
on N""l9Nh' hnh NV tne ".'t' re-
pn'd 'hc scout 'rrhi irlder. ! guess
w, manager 'hld Nothing IKE H.
Mihr admitted We couldn't eaten h'l
'"'N were contagious 'Tc'i arm
aneued Neither replied the scout
" nN,' p"l'u wv" pn' games III vi.
w. w .'"l ~ NV ",'
w mh"' '''''u' u" "'i" 'n' "'
"''''' '-''''' ''"'
Chapter FlN.
Nothing doing" IN. manager .poft.,
ur, that ON yoI, .noti,ryI II vouId,
give that for rs cobb
"r. o.,,,, . , 49,. ,,,,.,
- WV" '"'p WV sSo"' "'N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

an expert was attempting 60 dei,e into
the piercing mystery surrounding the
fsris that put the Giants In last place
when hc suddcnl, IN upon these mcaEct
details
That they we're had last In bat
ting with team average of onI, gi9
That they were had las, IN fielding :
That the pitching W, badly Spo,,.d md
ou, NJ gear ~ witch point his research
iniu IN, tetii'r m, sictl suddenly ceased
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
NNrIoNAL llNnII .INNnINn-

GtMiS TODN -N.r.. .f N..#H..
'I'H Paris =. lu7. ...."t. t' I.f.
80 f.n s'r. U N.t....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

our leading pueiIl1,s who 'ioin out,
With circus should feel n, homo In the
r'rE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
MANY fon NAnsAs mtrr

.NWRrNrr. Kan Ma, rtsNf,s-
tiuHa Cor the thirteenth annual Inter.
scholastic us-k meet. which is expected
ir bring hundreds " Nsh school athletes
from all parts NJ the state here Satut.
da, have h,rn completed Msnsrst W ~
Hamilton hiss announced This annual
track carnival inf hlehsrhnol students
s me uf ,hs hE events ~ the N.af at
the uni,rfsli, ari u brings ylsurfs from
man, ksnsa' iuvns u vss painted uui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

CANES TunN aT THH,.. uT H.....
Topeka Hf wichita i.r...n Ii I... " .'..
FIr.t IIff 30 UTHHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

Tho Reds hammered out. victory over
81 Louis yesterday, hatriing four pitch.
efs Rogers llornsby SO, two hits out 81
three
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

Irsddip Welsh s,ili retains 'b. Hsh
vcwht crown. thuuIh " has been usd,
d,ntsd T., iismmst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

That Wild gathering racket YOU hear
a. " a stampede under way IL merely
u ~ 20 ~ the hsdne lightweight, tp.
inE to set the first crack at Freddie
welsh over the 20 round route There
seems 10 he an invkihle hunch abroad
that IN, fret sent 10 ec, belt at Fred.
do over this distance will b. the next
champ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
rhs,r sn

Johnson NJ. nothing bv, speed In his
~ino'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

our ancient itlond lar, lAioe
stepped into view veftctdaN Hl, home
run IN The eighth enabled Mnrks Ath.
,siits to s,ois i triumph over ihe YAM
tSef