davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
SAYS LISTER
HAD R. R. PASS

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. al
Pounding Gov. Lister from a fresh
angle. Henry Mcbride. republican
candidate for governor. last night
told an audience that packed the
Rex theatre that he had 10 call
Lister on the carpet In 1901 and
make him give up n railroad pass.
Mcbride was governor then and
Lister secretary OF the board OF
\fontrol.
2lcBrids was making his famous
for q railroad commission and
ia law abollshing the right OF
SYnbllc officials 10 railroad passes.
When Mcbride learned that Lister.
whom he retained In office. altho
he was q member OF q different
party. stu held his pass. he called
him 10 his office and demanded IN
slant surrender OF the pass or resig-
nation. Lister surrendered the
pass, Mcbride said.
Mcbride then repeated his charge
that Lister. as governor. used Ss6s
Of state funds for personal expenses
and ASKED that the money be re-
turned to the state. He repeated
his firm belief In the dry law and
his opposition to both booze bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Here's New Reason
to Buy $40 Hats

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct al
Friend wife had new reason
today for buying that $40 hat DR..
Walter -. Cannon. professor OF
physiology at Harvard university.
told the Minnesota Medical associ-
alton that man Is sweetest when
his rage Is highest. Mans blood
sugar is modified when rage
sways him. the doctor said. Emo
ton was described as n common
language. possessed by man and
lower animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
TWO Big PARADES
SATURDAY NIGHT

Two political parades will be held
Saturday night in Seattle. While
the democrats viii hold banner
demonstration. to depict tho 81 great
accomplishment OF President VIII
son, the republicans will march
downtown preceding the meeting
at the Moore theatre TO be address
ed by Senator Jones. Friday night
a republican rally will be held at
the Moore by naturalized citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
PROBE DRUG RING

With the binding over 10 tho fed.
eral grand jury OF Charles Melon.
aid and his wife, 1t was indicated
Thursday that the government in
tended to investigate the existence
OF a drug ring in Seattle.
The arrests were made as the
result OF a raid recently on the Star
Messenger Service offices. where a
large supply OF drugs was con
fiscated. II Is believed that this
office has been one OF the distribut.
ing points OF drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
SLAV.RUM ANIANS
CHECK MACKENZIE

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 27.-Offering
stubborn resistance to Mackenzen's
advance, the Russo-Rumanians In
Dobrudja are retiring northward
today toward Harsova-Casapchioi
line. 30 miles north OF the Constan-
za-Cernavoda railway. 1t was Of
ficially announced today. The Rus
Rumanian lines everywhere are
intact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
SUSPENSION FOLLOWS ARREST
OF Dry SQUADER FOR Theft

commissioners against Ford and
Kendall. on behalf OF Carroll Davis,
proprietor OF the Washington
pharmacy and Roy Okla. the Jap.
anese porter.
Both officers are charged with
striking the japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Gov. Ernest Lister and George F.
Cotterill. progressive democratic
candidate for congress, speak at II
o'clock Friday at the Strand the
atre. Tonight Gov Lister VIII
speak at Kent and Auburn.
The governor plans number OF
street meetings in Seattle before
the close OF the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
POLICE NAB WOMAN
WHO POINTED GUN

BARABOO, WIS, Oct. IT,
Mrs. Addie Schuett was arrest.
ed here for carrying a revolver
which she pointed at several
persons. II IL thought she is
insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

c. z. BANKS, OF the Banks
pharmacy. $500 First ave, died
yesterday from inflammation Of
the brain caused from overwork
and inhalation Of gases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

The age OF a Jap ,nese woman 10
indicated by the CHARACTER OF her
hairpins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Ey1ry square mile Of the ocean
Is Inhabited by 2o.o00.000 livins
beings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
CHILLY TO PLAY
WITH SAINTS IN
CONTEST At POST

The st. Louis baseball team will
journeyk to SchofieId on sunday,
where it VIII clash with the 25th In
fanfry baseball team i,enry Chilli
irgwoTth win be stationed at short
stop FOR the locals Bin JANSEN will
be called upon to, go on the mound.
with Bafney Joy ready with his south
paw shoots.
In past games the SAINTS have mace
a good showing at Schofield and
sFreitsa believes that Chiliingworth lie
the lineup will strengthen the team
by 100 per cent Henry Is d fast in
fielder and should be a big help to
the locals when they meet the wreck
ing crew.
Chilly has not prayed ball in some
months, but he mas kept up his prac-
tise constantly, and should local con-
sditions change Henry viii be seen
in a uniform right along. With JAMS
sen pitching good bali the wrecking
crew SHOULD not have an easy time
against the locals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
IT'S DIFFERENT WHEN
GOLFER TRIES TO PLAY
OLD NATIONAL PASIlME

Il is hard to blame a ball player for
taking up golf. He gets more adj
yertising when he plays golf than ne
does when he plays baseball.
Z II Basil Gilligan. a famous Sah
player. appears on the links and tears
up several acres Of turf and demol-
isiies few bunkers and foozles lot
Fof puts Or balls. or stymies or cieeks
or mid-irons or whatever their names
are, the golf reporter writes a column
to. the effect that Basil GiIligan, the
famous bali player. has become an
ardent golfer, demonstrating con.
clusiyeIy that golf is the king Of out
door sports.
But If Otto MACPHERSON, famous
golfer, were to appear on q baseball
field and heave few hectic throws
and pull few boners. would the base
bah writer inform the public that
Otto Macpherson, the famous golfer,
has become deYotee OF our great
National game? The baseball scribe
would take one look and Sc Where
did they pick up that big bum
Moral A famous ball player can be
q famous golfer as long as he Is a
famous ball player.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
HAROLD GIFFARD
HAS FURLONG IN
RENO RACEEVENT
Stallion Runs Under Giffard's
eolors For First Time Last
Saturday

That organization known as the
stock Brokers' Row Importing Society
has been discovered. After investi.
eating it was learned that Harold Git
fard Is the owner of Furlong. the
Reno horse which ran such a great
race against Scarlet Oaks this month.
After questioning Clifford stated that
he had purchased the horse IN order
to do his share in promoting racIns
here.
Flirlung was won five races this
year at the Reno track and has firt
ished ahead against a fast field. In
recent performance this horse ran
the five and q half furlongs In close
to record time for the track. He Is
by Ben Brush out Of Georgia NJ This
stallion has been web liked in Reno.
and Giffard has received word that
he should be ready for the September
races here.
on Saturday, July %. Fairiohg was
entered in enc of the races, wearing
Giffard's colors. THIS is the. first time
in recent years that horse has car
ried the colors Of a local owner on
the mainland No word has yet been
received as to the outcome CT the
race. Giffard has sent for a jockey,
probably Mcbride, who has been rid
ing Furlcng. They will arrive here
August Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
z1,6Qo Ric TuRE TtiEATERS:
25'o00,o0o ATTEND DAILY;
ZIG SALARIES 70 eE cur

!. CHICAGO. III. There are 21.600
picture theaters in the United States,
With 4 daily attendance OF I'd, 900 900,
according to statistics issued at the
nrkt Qcen session of the Melton Pic
tpre Exhibitors League Of America.
held recently The amount invest.
cd in film plants. machines, electrical
equipment, tleaters. etc, was given
as $1,000, 10000
eurteilment 81 the rapidly mount
ING salaries paid to players BY nm
producing companies was discussed ct
the convention with the posi-
bility that action win be taken tonight
or tomorrow IT was said q resolu.
ton to limit salaries and put an end
70 competitive bidding for players Is
Being prepared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
ROGER HORNSBY
SEASONSP R|lE,
SAYS GARD BOSS
Miller Huggins Believes Young
stef Better Player Than
Bonnie kauff

The Giants paid $4,000 for Be1-s
jamin Kauff. The Cardinals paid 5000
for Roger Hornsby, but Miller Hug
gins today would not exchange Roger
for Benny-not even up. no! Hug
says :. he wouiS not swap Roger
Hofhsby for a single young player
in the National League. That isn't
all--Hng says: The star OF, the 1916
youngsters is Roger Hornsby.' The
brQncko- busting kid from the border.
Who is not eligible to cast q presi-
Dental vote iaIs November, is the
Ihenom Of this season, In Hugs Opin-
ion. He has viewed EN- all this year
and he declares Roger is the prize
of the flock, says Expert Sid Keener.
When the warm days of July roll
around the phenoms Of April and May
wilt. The pitcher has found his weak
ness, and where he cracked 'em on
the seam the first time he is fooled
the second trip. The Cardinals have
played the East and West at home
and the Cardinals have played the
West and East away from home, and
Hug says -Hcrnsby is the phenom of
The 1916 season.
Giants Bought stars
The Giants, to crawl out Of eighth
place and to get back in the flag hunt
Tor 1916, purchased stars from the
Federal League. They went up to
s35, 900 cash for Benny Kauff. but
Hug opines that he wouldn't trade
Hornsby for KauIi.s And it might be
mentioned that in 64 games Hornsby
has q batting average of 800, with.
three doubles, eight triples and five
home runs, while Kauff ID 81 games
has a figure of $50, with IL doubles,
six triples and one home urn.
This advantage Hornsby holds over
Kauff IN the present batting averages,
though, does not cause Hug to say
that Hornsby is better than Kauff.
Benny was considered the pick Of the
Federal League; he was called Tvs
rival and ne was l1iIed as 4 marvel
but Hug has seen Benny and every
other new player In the National.
League this year and picks out Horns
by as the prize. says Hug;s
Hofnsby IS goiRg 10 be ono of the
real stars Of the game
II have seen, many brilliant young
boys, and in my opiniun Lee Magee
was one Of the leaders.
5 What like about Hornsfy is his
confidence. Say, he can hit any
pitcher IN the league.
Tell Roger to do a thing once and.
he never forgeis. On the sacks he's
alWaFs trying to do the unexpected. !"
Her1sby Beats I'm All
And when Higgins finished his
words about Hornsby he added: I'm
not boosting the KID just because. he's
with me-. I'm not stingy- when / see
a good lad say so, but I've looked
over the entire field this spring and
haven't seen one who comes close Il.
the Texas yrungster.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
CREWS NOT ALLOWED TO
RACE FOR BIG EATS;
TWO RACES ON TO-DAY

According to ruling made by the
A. A. u. the Healani Kid crew and
the Strawberry crew will not be al
lowed to compete for a dinner in their
race this afternoon on the harhor. The
big eats wiz be forgotten; and only
the honors viii so to the victors.
There will be two events staged
this afternoon. the first a SOUL race
between Harry Melim of the Healanis
and Herbert Brundage of the Myrtles.
and the feature, event will be a mile
race between the Kids end Tie Straw
berries. Both races will finish in
front Of the Healani boat house. They
viii begin at "A o'clock.
The two combinations in the six-oar
race will be as follows: Strawberry
crewHarry Decker, stroke; n.
Peterson. No. 5; Bill Nylan, No. A.
Albert Decker, No. 81: William Cum
mings. No. 2, and Jack Metro. bow.
Doc Reinecke. cox
Kid crew--Frank Kruger, stroke:
Herman Markham, No. 5; Robert
Boyd, No. q. George Leal, No. 3;
Victor Boyd. No. 2. and Frank Cunha,
how. ,Stubby" Kruger, cox.
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
KNIGHT Falls in
SKATER GAME At
HANDS Of { CO.
Second | to O Game Played Ii
Two DAYS: Simmons and
Knight Star

FORT SEiAFTER, July 90. In an-
t;her pitchers battle yesterday the
fast Company team met defeat 10
the star E Company outfit TO the tune
OF to 0. The past two games played
ut the fort have proved the best u
the seasons sport and in both con
tests the results have been IN DOUBT
from the first BAH pitched until the
last man was called out. knight, the
pride Of I Company, pitched fine
game and used his head like an. Old
timer At the game but was given very
poor SUPPORT by his team, Had he &c.
cefved the assistance that he should
have been given. the score would have
been 90
The only run that E Company man
aged to chalk up during the seven In
nings was ON an error. Rails was the
lone e Company man TO see third base
during the game. knight gave two
free transportation, struck out eight
and permitted bnt five well scattered
hits. Two OF the five binglets were
made in the third inning when LONG
drives were made to center and LEFT.
II looked as though / Company would
score IN the first inning when with
two out Rails knocked beeutiir|
three.bagger to left field but The next
man went the 1-2-3 route. This wa4
their one and only chance for q tally
for even third base looked Is Tar or
to them as the North Pole.
knights steady work and Rails
t1ree-bagger were the main features Of
ComhanE's game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
AND
SHELTERS LATEST
IN AQUATIC CLUB

Clubs within clubs Is an innovation
which seems to be popular among
southern California organizations
which have to do with any form OF
athletics. Il being necessary FOR can
didates who wish 10 become members
OF the inner circle to be able to reach
a certain prescribed standard OF eff
cheney IN the particular line OF sport
which the club fosters Those VINO
favor the plan say Il IS an incentive
for athletes to strive for a higher
standard 0f performance.
To become o member in good stand
ing of the inner circle of ''Skeeters"
of the San Diego Rowing Club Il is
necessary for the aapfrant TO row los
miles over a prescribed course with;
In. 8 minutes and 80 seconds. This Is
the only requirement necessary for
admission. or the entire club mem
sbesshi5 there are now about score
of Skeeters" and the course Is dot
ted every day with men in their shells
who are endeivoring to break into
the charmed circle Those who are
responsible fcr the idea point to this
as an incentive for mAre and better
rowing.
The ''Killiefishes" compose a SINH.
lar organization within the Los An
seles Athletic Club, made UP of swim'
mers. IN order to be eligible as q
.Killiefish', the seeker for the coveted
distinction must be able to swim 90
yards in less than 40 seconds.
The "Kiliiefishes. in turn are d.
vided into three. classes, A. B and G.
Glass a. includes those who can swim
the distance within 81 seconds, class
B calls for % seconds or better, While
class G includes those who can cover
the distance between IS and 40 sec
ends. No class a or class B man Is
allowed to rest secure in his position
for IL he falls below the time mark IN
competition he is relegsted into low.
er division again. Thus It is possible
for a class A man and class G man
to change positions. Vance Veith,
swimming instructor for the club. be-
lieves that this system will be Of i'm
mense benefit ii stimulating swim
ming and increasing the standard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
PERRY NceILLIVRkY
WINS HAL s MILE IN
I2::z9.A AZ CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 15-Perry McGil-
lIIrIr 81 I,inois Athletic Club Won
the outdoor h6If-mi|e Championship
American Ath'ttic Union swimming
meet here today The SSo-yard open
swim was won byrA Seegard. Of the
Hamilton. = 1919 Is; the zoe BY
John Bennett Of the Hamilton. IN
1;tI 49, The 10 breast BY Lester
White. o. the Hamilton. "A is27 4-5,
and TIE 10 back stroke by H. Siegel.
81 the Illinois Athletic Club. II. 1: -
3.,. william r Hay,e. 0f tie Chicaso
Athletic Club: non the high dive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
ClllN GAN SWIM
BUf lB' OIL 500
ISN'T OVER YET

With the big swimming events on
the, harbof only little more than q
month away, interest 10 the coming
meet Is growing, and naturally the
swimming enthusiasts are trying to
figure the winner In the three big
events: the 100. 220 and 500 yards.
Entered IN the Longer distance VIII
be Herbert Vollmer, Ten Cam. Lndy
LANCER and Duke p. Kahanamoku,
with perhaps a number Of other en-
tries. George cnnha may decide to
enter this race. and @Stubby. Kruger
may start. Whether or not John Kelii
Will. enter this event. or try for the
200 remains to be seen.
Resi- Haee Due
y Nollmer and LANCER have made
under GA. while Cam was the win-
ner or the national event Cunha has
made fast time In practise while
Dukes showing In the 40 against
LANCER proves that he, can so the dis
tance. This race ahould bring ont the
best competition N the country. as
McGilllvray hardly ranks with Voll-
mer and Cam Tor this distance.
The 900 yard swim is Voll-
iners favorite distance. and the dis
lance where the worlds mark was
made by George Cuhha and Duke p.
Kahanamolru. Then Ludy LANCER
must be consldered, as he won the 20
event here during the last Carnival,
Cam will hardly be a. favorite for this
event, although he has made fast
time. honolulu should be to the. front
ia this event with Duke and Cunha~-
and "Stubby1 kruger Many may be-
lleve that this company win be too
fast for, Kruger. but here Is q little
pre-season dope. Watch this boy In
the flflons. He is certainly to be
close enough to the winner to hit him
With q short fish pole. It would not
be at all surprising II a new mark is
set IN this event. S
: ii the 100 yard event Duke p. Ka-
hanamoku, city and county Of Homo
lulu, Territory 81 Hawaii, looks to be
about the best bet for the national
chalnp l0nship, and II Messrs. Cam
and Yollmer don't realize this before
the event Is over. there will be & col
lection Of surprised people. Honolulu
should place three men ont Of the first
four, as Clarence Lane Is almost GER
tain 70 beat cann and Eaheef and
may show enough speed 10 give Voll-
mef race. Altogether this meet
should be the best ever staged. and
many are looking for new records in
every event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
SQUAD or U. S. BOXERS
TO FIGHT IN SHANGHAI

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Several of Jim
my Dimes fighters who have arranged
to invade Australia also will fight in
Shanghai China. ACCORDING to present
plans made by the New Castle mana
ger. Dime viii take abroad George
Chip. Tom Mcmahon. Joe Chin, Tom
my Touhey, Babe Picato and Patsy
Brannigan.. Dime contracted with
sJere Sullivan. 3 wealthy sporting man
of Shanghai, for at least two. FIGHTS IN
the Chinese city. Sullivan has prom.
ieed Dime that he viii have several
good boxers to pit against the best.
Dino can produce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
MosAN AND MoRR,s
SIGN EouT PAPERS

NEW YORK. July IL Frank Moran
ana carl Morris today were matched
Il battle fifteen rounds 10 decision
Al Tulsa. Okla on Labor DaS. NO
ran accented the terms and mhiled
signed articles 10 the promoters Tie
sorIettopped heavyweight is 70 re-
coife etaraptee of $4,000. with d
privilege OF IS per cent
Moran Is doing light training OF
Lons Beach He will leave for Tulsa
the fir<t week in Aukost. fig6ffng q
month's work there win he Neptv to
aorI'mSte min and find him cit TO
fltll, his resi- Otto Fltko IS the on.
ci1l stakeholder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
RIO Mtov PROMOTED:
NOW PART or STAFF

BROWNSVILLE. Tex.-@Kidy Nc.
ce+- the well known heayyweie1t pu.
filist. q member OF the New York
national guard nov in camp ri Nc.
Allen. ms Heen promoted He has
been assiRnel to the stan OF Rrg
Gen. G. r. Dyer as an orderly and
has assumed his .dEicial position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

The 6r9nits Guy Ice cornnarv's
STORAGE plaHt n East Rrairtree. Mass.
vas DESTROYED .by a fire which canscd
the sanndiie Of general alarm.
An unidentified Jnsr. thouaht to he
q labaroy r.es struck hu . So.lthhonnd
passenger train pear fhe Ne%sngton
ftasio, apd instantly killed. The body
was. ground to pieces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
AT THE 18TH HOLE

An article in the Golfers Maya.
zine chronieling drive of 1000 yards
on an ice pond in or near Denver has
brought out quite crop of freak
drive stories.
Vernon Goodwin of Los Angeles
is among the horde. The tee shot off
the third at the Los Angeles Country
Club Is across wiltshire boulevard.
Goodwin. sliced a ball into a motor
truck bound for Santa Monica and
claims an eight-mfle drive.
Tut Tut.
Mot long ago w. Al. Pettigrove OF
the WayerIey Country Club sliced a
floater eff the nth tee into the Will.
annette river and presumable it IS now
somewhere off the NORM shore 6
Oahu
This is distance Of something like
1918 miles. Portland Oregonian.
A golf club in the East, the New
Jersey Country Club. is doing its
share in the preparedness program
by suspending the dues OF those mem.
bers who have gone to the border
with the militia.
One important annual event was
missing this year. the Tom Morris
Memorial trophy competition, which
was played at home by club teams
of eight men, 25 years of age OF. over,
on June 16. Tom Morris birthday.
The Los Angeles Club won the $1,000
trophy, donated by Peter Dawson, OF
Glasgow, Scotland, in memory Of his
old friend, for the third time last
year and the trophy became the per-
manerit property of the club. the event
thus ceasing to exist
Alexander Hamilton is becoming 8
wizard at brush beating. In match
anne recently he bettered the mark
made Dy John Black of the ClaFemont
Country Club. Black made So while
Hamilton had a score of So. There
was a slight difference, however. in
the number of holes played. mas
much as Hamilton is in one way a
dealer In golf supplies the point has
been raised as to whether he is q
professional or not. The ruling Off
of Ouimet is certain to have some
bearing on his case.
At several Of the clubs throughout
the country styInies have been barred.
On the championship poster of the co.
lonial Club of alemphis, Tenn, is the
following significant note: Stymies
have been aboiished and will figure
in none of the matches. This is. in ac-
cordance with the movement through.
out the conntry against SUCH OF
this Max IT. Rehr. former New Jersey
champion, says IN Golf Illustrated OF
New York: This is a rather big
assumption.
There is a larger and more import
ant duty for clubs just now than
bothering aboaI the stynpie and that
is the barring Of freak clubs that are
Threatening to take The character out
OF the same.
.'Germanyf Scbaefer has BECOME a
golf bng The famous baseball come.
dian always insisted that golf was
one game he would pass up. but after
being Induced to try il, Schaefer has
fallen ilard for the ancient game The
other morning Gait Huston. bali
owner OF the. Yanke5s Schaefer and
Bill Hanna. Harry Schumacher and
Fred IAN Ness. three New YORK
seribes, x ent oyer the rev public gplf
course, PLAYING Is holes When;
Schaefer was asked L1w be was get
ting along he replied Great Just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Detroit--D Detroit 3, Washington 6.
At Cleveland Boston 3, ciese-
land o.
At St. Louis ST. Louis 5. PhiIa-
deiph:a 6.
At Chieago-New York 5. Chicago 2