davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
CITY BUILDINGS
STRIPPED BEFORE
PUT UP FOR sale
Ccontinued From FIrst paee.l

Continued From First Page)
We expect TO use them in one Of the
schools for colored pupils"
When a reporter Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL visited the old city buildi-
ings today. they looked as II a cyclone
had struck the inside OF some of the
offices. The washstands and toilets in
the old Offices OF the city auditor, city
treasurer, Board of Education and
tax collectors Offices we're gone and
the heating apparatus had disappear
ed In the basement of the old tax
Office an attempt had been made to
remove the boiler. which IS enclosed
in brick The corner OF the brick
work had been Knocked Off, and il
was evident that the workmen had
given up as a hopeless task the dig
ging out Of that boiler.
The heating apparatus in the prop
erty sat the corner Sixth and King
I streets, which was occupied by the
Street and Sewer Department and the
Board Of Health, is intact, however.
nothing being removed there. When
asked why this property had been i'm
mune from the raiders, Mr. Baynard
explained thar II was thought that this
building would bo occupied by the city
for some time 10 come and II was not
molested
A. n Williams. chairman OF the
public building committee Of Council,
| when spoken 10 about the removal Of
tho heating apparatus today, said that
/ J. al nr
committee OF he whole last summer.
after the Board Of Education had re-
quested the equipment. At that time
he said II was felt that the properties
10 he sold would bring about what
tho ground was worth, and the equip
ment would not add TO their value.
"In order to allow the Board Of Edu-
cation to save money we decided 10
allow them 10 take the heating ap-
paratus and the other equipment"
Mr. Williams said
Mr.. Baynard asserted that the
School Board had not received the
marble washstands or toilets from the
various offices Where they went TO IS
a mystery. Persons who bid on the
properties did so with the impression
that they had intact all fixtures used
in the buildings when occupied by the
city.
Oscar c. Draper. chairman OF the
finance committee OF Council today
said the fittings were removed by
authority Of the public building COM
mittee, directed by Council. This nc
tion was taken in committee OF whole
long before the sale of the buildings
was advertised President Down
ward when shown the above state
ment said II was correct
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
DUPONT Co. ELECTS
same Directors
Protests Filed Against Vot-
ing of Stock Formerly
Held by T. c. DUPONT
EUGENE DUPONT NEW
MEMBER OF BOARD

H. P. Brown, Of Philadelphia, and
Robert Pennington, of this city, attor-
neys, representing Alfred 1. dupont
and some other stockholders, filed for
NAL protests at the annual meeting OF
the +. l. DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany, which was held in the DUPONT
Building at noon today against any OF
the stock formerly held by 7. Cole
man DUPONT being voted at this meet
ing. by whomever held
Protests against voting bonus stock
and against the adoption of the formal
resolution OF approval of the acts OF
the directorate during the past year
also were filed. Each protest was re-
ceived and filed without comment or
other action. The stock, held by the
DUPONT Securities Company, was voted
despite the protest.
The stock formerly held by y. 9.
DUPONT and voted today, amounts to
126 62S shares The shares outstanding
and not voted today totalled 1918
At the meeting 417.131 shares OF an
outstanding total OF 601,25O shares
were voted. Eugene duDont was
unanimously elected director to sue
ceed the late William G. Ramsay. The
following directors were unanimously
reelected:
p S. DUPONT. ]. A. Haskell, II. NJ.
Barksdale, Charles l.. Patterson,
Irenee DUPONT, +. G. Buckner, Frank
l.. Connable. John J. Raskob, Alexis
I. DUPONT, Lammot DUPONT,
A. Felix DUPONT, William COyne,
H. f. Brown, IL. G. Haskell,
r. R. NJ Carpenter, Henry Belin, Jr.,
j. P. Laffey. II. F. DUPONT, Eugene E.
dupont, f. G. Tallman and Eugene
dupont.
Annual reports, which already
have been published, we're submitted
and filed.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ARMED GUARDS SOON
FOR american Ships
Continued from First Fags)

Continued from First Page)
presence OF these men aboard will not
give the vessel the status OF war
ships.
The vessel becomes a warship only
when used definitely for that purpose
the department rules.
Electric methods OF detecting sub
marines, improving upon the present
microphone attachments, may be in
vented But in keeping with the ad-
ministration's plan OF secrecy, no de-
tails will be announced lest German
inventors be placed at work TO over
come the American advantage.
The work Of arming merchantmen
should occupy only a few more days
and then American commerce will be
freed from the bonds that have kept
II shiyering in American harDors.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
P. ". MCDOWELL, old
resident, PASSES away

Philip w. Mcdowell, aged "a
years. of No. 503 West Twelfth street
a well-known resident here and a
member OF one OF the Oldest families
in this city, died at his home on SAT-
urday. Mr.. Mcdowell was a member
of Temple Lodge. No. IL, A. #. and A.
NJ. st. Johns Chapter. No. 4, R. A.
NJ, and st. Johns Commandery. No.
1, Knights Templar. The funeral
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
from his late residence at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Years ago the Mcdowell family es-
tabished what was known as Nc
Dowellville. In early years Philip w.
Mcdowell followed the cooperage
business. He is survived by family.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
THREE DEAD IN OHIO.
By The United Press.

~ At 0AAANu IAtcSs
CINCINNATI, o.. March 12-Three
persons dead and fifty injured, is the
toll police figures give today of the
tornado that swept over Cincinnati
last night and struck as with a ham
mer blow, the suburban residence dis
tricts Of Mount Lookout, Hyde Park,
Red Bank and East End.
One of those killed was dinner
Glenn. 50. capitalist. His house col.
lapsed. causing fire and was destroy
ed. His housekeeper, Miss Daisy
Holmes, was seriously injured.
About a dozen houses were com.
pletely destroyed. Scores were un.
rooted and partly wrecked. Many
families had miraculous escapes. TIL,
house occupied by George w. Snyder
his wife and son and Charles Iaml
and his wife. was turned into a nil,
OF lumber in a second. Yet non,
OF the occupants was more thar
bruised
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
AssURY ENDOWMENT.

The Rev. George White Dawson
pastor OF Asbury NJ. z. Church. is TAX
ing active measures to bring the
amount OF pledged contributions 10.
wards the $4,000 endowment fund
for the church and cemetery. up TO
50, 900 before the annual conference.
Recent contributions OF $50 from the
Ushers' Union and $50 from a friend
have now brought the amount of the
gifts UP to S1,sS4.6t. All friends of the
church or any one interested in see
ing the historic cemetery preserved,
are urged TO assist in raising the
fund.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
PERSONALS.

William II. Clayton and grand
daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. Jester,
spent the weekend with DR.. and Mrs
Percival Nicholson, at Ardmore, Pa.
Uriah Dayton, who operates one OF
the main elevators in the county end
of the public building, is confined to
his home by illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Robin enter
tanned for, the weekend Miss b. Dia-
mond, OF the General Social Service
Department OF the United Hebrew
Charities of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Barsky entertained
over the weekend Miss Sarah BarslSy
visitor for the United Hebrew Chari-
ties Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
MISS RIkER a BRIDE.

Miss Laura B. Riker, of No. 92O
Bennett street, and Oscar Baeriswyl'
an employe of the DUPONT Powder
Company, were married at the parson-
age of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church on Saturday evening by the
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. The bridal
party was composed OF a number of
relatives Of the young people and two
sisters Of the bride acted as flower
girls. Miss Elizabeth Griffith was
bridesmaid and William J. Gibbons.
best man. The bride wore a pretty
dress Of white satin trimmed in lace
and carried bridal roses.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
form an international Peace

to form an International Peace
League.
Among the bills reported favorably
in the House this morning were the
following:
Providing for an additional ap-
preparation for the Armory at New
Castle.
Requiring safety devices for scaf-
folds during building operations.
To investigate the plumbers supply
business in Wilmington.
The bill 'equalizing the salaries Of
deputies and clerks of New Castle
county was reported on its merits.
A bin relative 80 do,,s,,,.,.ss.' - -
ably,
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
LOCAL YARDS NOT TO
BUILD CUNARD SHIPS

No part OF the S13,OOO.OOO ship
building contract made Saturday with
the Cunard line by Charles NJ. Schwab
will bo filed at the yards OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion heer.
Officials OF the local plant said to-
day that existing contracts for the
building OF passenger ships will keep
the local yards busy for more than a
year. The contract made by Mr.
Schwab is for freight boats for the
Cunard Line.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
TURN HIGHER CRITICISM"
ON new Study COUR' {

Discussion Of the proposed changes
in the course Of study prescribed for
the young preachers Of the Methaodist
Episcopal Church, as recommended
by the Methodist General Conference,
occupied most of the meeting of the
Methodist Preachers Association, in
Grace Church today. DR.. Robert Watt,
explained the changes and discussed
them from the point OF view of the
higher criticism" Some of the books
he thought, we're not in keeping with
the best traditions of the church.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
LEGISLATURE Will
ADJOURN march 2S
lContinued from First Papel

Icy NOoiluhueo from First Pagel
lature are pad from so to 40 br,
this amendment was defeated.
After a delegation from the state
Dental Association had appeared he ne
fore the miscellaneous comm,ttee 20
the Senate. the committee decided 20
report favorably the bin reonlrin, },
dentists to place their names on their
Office signs.
The House municipal corporations
committee has decided on favorable
reports on the bills providing 70,
bridges across the Brsndywine in VIII
mington al Pine and Beach streets.
The House concurred ia the Senate
resolution endorsing the proposition
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
HIS AUTO RECOVERED.

Although no report had been made
to the local police of the theft Of the
automobile Of Frank A. McHugh, OF
the Kenneth Apartments, word was
received here yesterday from the
Philadelphia police that the machine
owned by Mr.. McHugh had been
found deserted in that city The own
or was notified by the police.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
TO LECTURE ON asAFFTY FIRST

An Illustrated lecture under the au-
spices of the Mems Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will be given in the
parish house Of the church tomorrow
evening by Louis A. DeBlois. of the
DUPONT Powder Company. Mr.. DeBlois
will take for his subject "Safety First"
All men of the city are invited to at
tend. Emmanuel Church is located at
Seventeenth street and Riverview ave-
nue.,
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ROBBED man OF HIS
half PINT OF WHISKEY

Charged with highway robbery
Preston Guy and Charles Evans,
Negroes. were held by Judge Church
man under $4,000 each for their ap-
pearance at court The testimony
developed that the men had held up
Fred Prestowicz at Front and Wash
ington streets, and. after beating him,
took half a pint of whiskey from his
pocket on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Gerard TO PUT
FOOT ON HOME
SOIL TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Page EIghtl

British patrol boat But to nerves al
ready drawn taut by days and days
OF tension, it seemed possible she
might be a German raider
Gerard is still tired and worn by
bis experiences. His first word on
reaching Havana was a request for
further information as TO the German
plot revealed in Foreign Secretary
Zimmermans letter The wireless
had told only the briefest outline and
he was eager for more. He reserved
Comment. however.
Gerard said he had no plans for the
future, aside from looking cut for his
hsrEcnal AFFAIRS.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
TALLEY IN AGAIN.

Albert S. Talley. a regular visitor
to the Municipal Court, on charges of
various minor offensos, was charged
this morning with begging on the
streets. Talley was sentenced to ten
days in the workhouse, on February
20 and also on March on charges
OF vagrancy. This morning he was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
2S KNOWN DEAD
IN TORNADO wake
lContinued from Flrst Par.l

Continued from First Psgs)
Walter Chambers and George Elliott
both OF New Castle
The committee today sent out ar
appeal for cash donations. Hundreds
OF families, who lost practically
everything, will need money 70 get
back on their feet again. they stated.
J. Leb Watkins, mayor. lost every
thing but his clothes. His home was
destroyed and his pocketbook, con-
tanning $3.50, was blown away.
The loss will be exceptionally
heavy because few places carried cy-
clone insurance.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
EVANS.CHADWICK.

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Evans, of this city.
and John l.. Chadwick, of Philadel-
phia, were married this afternoon by
the Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph. os
Grace NJ. f. Church, at Grace parson-
age. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Chadwick went to New York.
They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY,

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today we're: w. Collins
burned on wrist; Sophie Martin, frac'
tured finger; Richard Waters, injured
hand.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
FINE STREET FIGHTERS.

Robert Clayton and Norman
Brown were fined 81 and costs each in
the Municipal Court this morning on
the charge Of fighting on the streets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
SAYS he STOLE IUMeER.

Joseph Zindesz was held under $500
bail. in Municipal Court this morn
ing for appearance at court on a
charge OF the larceny of lumber form
the plant Of the F. Blumenthal Co.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman has
issued marriage license to Goldah
Conway, OF Georgetown. and Roger c.
Pancoast. of No. 251s Washington
street, this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
DOWNS
PlNAHOU SQUAD
tSneeiaI Star Bulletin Correspondeanl

fSneeiml Star ,Bnilstin C0rrexpondence)
OAHU : COLLEGE, May 5-Puna.
hon lessened It's chances for the PEN
nant yesterday by losing a game to
Mckinley, 7-3. The game was marked
by first-of- the-seasoif errors, and by
the Iaeager hitting OF both teams.
Punahou has yet to solve the prob
lem OF a surefielding defense. The
difficulties begin right behind the bar,
where about every other ball was
dropped, and spread throughout the
whole team Not a single run did
Mckinley earn yesterday, but they
we're able to win two tallies in three
innings and one, in another from a
total of four hits-errors In the shape
of wild throws and nervous mlffs be-
ing responsible for the seven COM
pfeted circuits. o.. - :
q Kuehn pitched q good game sor
Pnnahou. With better support he
could have won his game. But the
Punah0u nine we're unable to connect
with Masiasake's curves, when there
was q need In three innings did
Punahon fill the bases with walks
and with other assistance from Nc
Kiniey--onIy 70 have five hatters Or
even three batters fan out n the
pinch.
IL improbable that the toe easy VIC
tory over Co. on Thursday, when
Punailon won go, was handicap to
the Buff and Blue At any rate, Puma.
hou can play better ball than was
shown yesterday and they are deter
mined to deliver the goods during the
rest of the season. -
The next game, with st. Louis next
Tuesday at Punaheu, will be good
one, though the Saints have. the ap-
parent advantage h ~. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Punahou

= IOtdIS 49,. % . q 4 = ,
Hits and runs by innings: J
Mckinley -. 100 2 20 2 0 x-,-f
Base 'hiA "A 10 sI&Is0.1-0 Us
pnnahua .ele9 0s01@0 D rs
Base hits. 5. J. %. TO % O 2 ] O Al
Three.bsse hit. Akana; two-hase
hits. Chang. Lujan: sacrifice hits,
Petersen. Raahane; hit by pitcher,
Suzuki. Peterson: double plays. TaiIi.
no to okano; bases on balls, off IA
saichi 9, Oft Nushida 4, off Kuehn 4 ).
struck out. by Masaiehi 5, by Nushida
Il by Kuehn 3. by Baldwin L: Wild
pitches. MasaicI,i ], Kuehn g: passed
ball. Wadsworth !. Umpire. Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
JUNIOR IDSSERS
PLAY SUNDAY AT
ATHLETIC PARK
ST. Lnuis Win Meet lapahese
Portunuese Team WIN Play
Chinese in Second Game

The second 1 ly's play 81. the Hsao.
lulu Junior league via take place "a
Athletic Park tomorrow af;erto0n. u
tie first PAINE the Japanese team VIII
meet 81. Louis and the Portuguese win
play the Chinese IN the second q.
fray stt j ,4Yt4
i, The Japanese and 81, Louis teams
were both deIeated N the openlnt
games and both teams have been
working hard to make good sh0win3
tomorrow. The Japanese will be veal
Ii the pitching department. hut th1
fast fielding OF AloriyanAa hrolilefs ana
'ltyeilo should make up for the box
work. The japanese players hay0
been praetising regularly and are e..
Feeted 70 play good brand Of base
ball.
st. Louis has Riif Inman. 1anss61
and q number OF other players N.
are going AFTER ne Japanese Tn.
the crack Of the game, and the Con.
test should prove 10 be Interesting 81
the TIVE teams win be making lII||
to keep out Of the cellar
In the second game the Chinese
Juniors viii meet The FuEtuglItI.
Juniors. Both teens won out n l1|
opening games last Sunday and lI|
winner will be &c the TOO of ihs hear
when the game Is ended. The CIT
nese players viii have q number 81
the seniors In the game, g. win lI1
Portuguese team. Among The n|1|.
eFs who win compete lof eile ChI1c.0
are Hoon 70. Kan Yen. K&i Lake. che.
ong Leong. and ZEN Chin. 9oaf1I.
Fiizer. Joseph. Sima0 ana other Star.
will play for the Portuguese squad
The first game win begin 4 lisa
O'Clock and the second game win per.
haps start az 3.f5 Barney In1, who
Is d candidate for SUPERVISOR Will II.
pire the game and Il viii be Up to ri.
jumps to look them over 90 that SON.
arden fan viii not decide 10 switch N.
vote 20 someone else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
.Kamshaneha !.
:. 7IUIH1SE sd a.. =, u - Ut 81 IVE
4 sCockett battfd for | ami Wing.
Hits and runs by innings: ].

Innings pitched by Markham Z, 5
hits and 4 runs. Hayselden innings,
0 hits and / run; threc-base hit. Aaro-
ma: two-base hits, Eaf Sin, Groves;
sacrifice hit Kurisaki;; double plays,
Groves to Aarona to de la. NIX. Kari-
saki to Bun; bases on balls, of Mark.
ham 5. Off eockett Al: strucl out. ~
Markham =. by cockett 4 & Wild pitch,
.Cockett. Empires. Bfondy Williams,
Kuaiii. Time Of game. $40. st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

~, YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League CO. -.
At Chicago Chicago H.. Cincinnati
s. -. - -
At Boston Brooklyn 8. Boston I.
At New zYork-Phiiadelphi New
At Pittsburg st. louis Pittsburg. no
game. 49, - - ar
American League =:
No games played prevented by cold
and rain. s.
GAMES Joo6y.s5 i.
National League
brooklyn at Boston. s.. -.
J Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago. =
+ St Louis at Pittsbtrg. - ....a
American League .
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia.
" Boston at Washington,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
DARK !! HORSE SAYS
KAN TEAM FIRST

Sporting Editor, Star. Bulletin.
Sir: i am sending you the fol-
lowing teams and swimmers, which
Il: expect to finish IN the following
order at the Yale meet:
First. Kamehamsba 36 points. 3
Second, PHnahou SO points 81
McKinley--12 points.
50-yard dash-Lane, K; Kanakanli,
p; Rowland, K. >sazsI
lg8-yard dash-Lane, X; All Kin
yee, Nick; Kanakanui, K
+ ,2o0.yard swim-Lane, K. All Kin
zee, Mex; kanakanui, X .tf
Plunge for distance-P Pratt, p; Me-
linz Nick; Lane, K.s g. Ia. -
Spring-board dive - Lindsay, p;
Fuller, K; Harvey, p. r:
High dive Fuller k Lindsay, p;
Harvey, Ps ~; 8 = E. =, So
|. observation-disclosures, K; Kanakanui,
p; Rowland, K, !. : - go, - -. H.. - i
Relay Panahou. Kamehameha, Me-
s5..s 4. DARK HORSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

VIII Honolulu tenn be able To
,tatIn the 18th Inf. team? That Is a
. question which VIII be settled Al
ssioiHllf fled ON Sunday afternoon
when the AHtStars and Wreckers
meet in the opening game OF Oahu.
Service League.
In the past the Wreckers have had
q habit OF cleaning up on local teams
end the 25th Inf. has been given the
edge at the start, but Henry Chilling.
worth, manager OF the AllrStars, is
confident that he has lined up an az
gregation that will stop the WIeckeEs.
Williams 20 Pitcher - ,@ - 50. -.
With johnny Williams, Crumpler,
Isrind@a and Billy Williams he has a
istaff Of pitchers which should make
9ood. The Ali-Stars are certain 10
have the edge IN the pitching depart
ment Lyman, Dunlap, Roach and
9hladdis make up strong infietd, and
Lang Akana. Judd and Bill Rice Will
take care of the ottfield. McGayin
and Henshaw viii work behind the
bat.
Tie ,wreckers win have their full
strength In the field. with the excep-
tlon or Rngan. Rogan will be missed,
despite the fact that Senaphore Nor
gan has been pitching good bali Of
late. Rogan was not only an excel
lent player on the defense. but also
q star on the offense.
Hitting Team ~
With Big Johnson, Grafton and
Goliah IN the lineup the Wreckers
have three heavy hfftars and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
STAR SWIMMERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
IN YALE EVENTS

Three high school swimming teams
will meet At the Y. NJ. c. A. tank
this evening in the Yale events for
the cup given by alumni Of Old Eli.
W. r Rawlins win be in charge OF
the meet, and Hermann Won Holt will
act as starter. The meet will begin
at s O'clock. -1 . - - S
Mckinley, Punahou and Kamehame,
zha will be represented. Clarence Lane
has been picked to win the most Of
the events. but Punahou ought to land
enough places to give the school team
"a large number Of points, Punahou
should win ont in the relay event:
Lane. Kanakanui, All Kin zee,
Fuller Harvey. Pratt, Lindsay, and
other stars win be represented.
Kruger who competed for Mckinley
last year, will be ineligible for the
meet. This meet tends to bring out
new swimmers. and a large crowd is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
HOW THEY LINE UP
FOR GAMES SUNDAY

The lineups as announced by the
league officials for the two games to.
morrow at Moiliili Field are as fol
lows:
Asahis Saiki, S.: Miyahara. 3d.:
Zenimura, 2b.; Yoshfkawa. G.: Yasu,
naga. cf.; Mnrashige. IL; Murakami,
RI; Nushida, p.:: Yonohara. IT, Mae.
saka, p; Sakamoto.i
Filipinos- Garcia. If: Mareial, Sd. /;
Bafoug. 2b.: Flanas, S.; Femarra, cf. /;
King, p; Boni rfs Lopes, lbs Andoy,
CT ortis, Delfin,
All-Stars- Judd, Ct; Lyman, Id. !;
Reach, S.; Maddis, 3d.; Williams, p. ;
Aka1a. RI; McGayin, e.; Dunlap, %;
Rice, IL Grumpier, p.; Brindza, p;
Henshaw, g; B. Williams. p.
25th I'M. Hawkins, Ib.; smith, SIS.
Johnson, G; Moore. 3b.;; Goiiah. RI. /;
SEinton, e.: Allston, p; Jasper, p.
Waterhotfse. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
ST. LOUIS BEATS
KAN. ON FRIDAY


81. Louis College team. which plays
in bota the Interscholastie and Pacific
leagues, sifred up to its reputation yes.
terday by winning from the Kan
team at Kan Field by a. score OF II
to 5. Markham, WAC worked for ST,
Louis. was in good form, and although
a slow worker, held the KAN team
safe. Hayselden did, not allow a HIT
during his term on the mound, r.. p
-Coekeit pitched for Kan and was
found for Is hits, I-ai Sin, ChaR Chew
and Kurisaki leading the offense.
King Tan aud Aarona starred for the
day In the field. The 81 Louis team
meets the strong Hawaiis in the ace.
ond. game at MOiliiii today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Los Angeles 0.
Cameo Today
Oakland at Portland.
Salt Lake at Vernon.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.