davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary Street was steady with fair
activity today. Receipts were moder-
ate and about equal to rather good
demand No specialties were noted
and the market generally was normal.
with indications that the prevailing
activity will continue through tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Wholesale Quotations on 'Chanwa,
Richmond. Va, Jan 4, 1917
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
rF-rorn easkte q: Burch r. Col
Richmond. Va, Jan. 4. 1917.
state Securities.
Bid. Asked
Va. IS. Old c. and r., 1892 81
Virginia Centuries, 1881 S7X
City Securttiea
Richmond City Is. r.. 1920
1880 Observation-Disclosures. 100 1o1h
Richmond city ~ G. and ~
r.. 1S3s-l94s ......... 100 1O1h
Railroad Bonds.
southern Ry, lat IS. 1894 l01
So. II. d. and G. NJ As, 1855 rs
Direct Railway Ronds.
Nor Ry and 1t. SIS. 1919 80
Va. and P. Co. SIS. 1884 SO 81
street Hallway Stocks.
Par.
~. II. and It, co.... go At
Va. r. and r. CO.. pfd. 100 ssh 1pl
Va r. and r. Co. com. 100 4lK lG
~ W>etsEA r.. psd. Loo 4g ~ {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

Wholesale quotations by f.. W. Evans
Il Co., Produce Commission
Merchants.)
Richmond. Va, Jan. 4. 1917.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

sales.
so Richmond Bank and Trust Com
pany. ATM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

was some selling Influenced by the
weakness in grain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

Marriage Licenses.
Robert Harris and Isabel Williams.
Columbus Cowan and Elenora
Gregory
Hubert A. Bailey and Lillian r.
Snead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
Bowling Congress
viii Be Held Soon

A bowling congress, the first ever
held In Honolulu, was set up by the
Y. M. C. A. bowling committee yes
terday afternoon. The plan IN gem
eraI is to declare time when any
five man team, any three man team,
any pair or any individual may bowl.
There will be entry fees and prizes.
A special committee composed OF e.
Chamberlin, Walter Williams, and
REGINALD Cooper was appointed TO-
work out the details. Any individual,
bowler may organize team and roll,
providing the same five men or the
same three men hare only one chance
at a three game match.
According to the plans outlined
yesterday. a man may bowl on any
number of teams as long as the same
bowlers do not roll together more
than once. This makes possible scores
of possible combinations for strong
teams. Fhe committee expects this
congress to be the feature event OF
the bowling season.
It was decided yesterday to con-
tinue the present ragtime doubles
until June. Is. The bowling congress
will probably begin early In June.
The committee meets today to per-
feet plans. ~ -.... .
June 26th Wa set as the date for
the annual bowlers' banquet: Leslie
Scott was appointed editorIn-chief
Of the Maple Skid" one OF Homo
lulu's leading Journals which makes
.. fIfo -Ro0ffyo
occasion: A committee composed Of
o. P. Soares, Harry Decker, W.. A.
Raseman, Leslie Scott and A.. e. 'Lari-
mer was appointed to arrange the
banquet and attendant features. :;
\ Present at yesterdays meeting
were o. P. Soares, who was chosen
as chairman, Geo.. K. Mills. j. C.
Chamberlin, Harry Decker, Walter
williams, j. T. Young, Reginald
Cooper and A. e. Larimer. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
Honolulu Wins First Place In
Y.M,C.A.P entathIOn PROGRAM
Duke Kahanamoku Captures First Place Among Swimmers of
America With 3179 Ponts-Loca Swimmers Break Every
Record But one-Maniand Associations Regret That Trip
of Local Swimmers Was Called OFT tor This year

resumption OF activities the first OF
September the team was dated TOR
some classy competition. The trip as
backed by DR.. Fisher. brought COM
paratiyely slight financial burden on
the local association and would have
meant a wonderful trip for the local
swimmers.
Unfortunately, however, the plans
were cancelled by the Y. NJ. G. A.
here by cable last week following the
action of the local A. A"U., which did
not favor the plans as proposed. The
local A. A. U. officials felt that the
competition which the boys would get
would not be Of a classy enough char
acter since there are no national A.
A. u, championships held during the
summer. Moreover, the local Y. NJ. c.
A. had asked for a sanction for
meet on June 18th but was asked to
relinquish this date that the A. A. U.
might hold q Hawaiian championship
swimming meet on that date. The
proceeds from such q meet were
needed by the Y. NJ. c. A. to round
out fits fund for. the swimmers and
when this meet was abandoned It was
necessary to call off the whole plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
JIMMY CkABBY WINS : s..
MIDDLEWElGHT TITLE
I'm SYDNEY BATTLE

Jimmy Clabby, the same Jimmy
that used to own a racehofse, used to
20 to all the tracks, and was once
credited: with being the cleverest de-
fensive middleweight In the world,
came hack into his own on Saturday
night, April g, at the Sydney Stadi-
UNI, when he met and defeated Tom
my Uren for the middleWeight cham
pionship of: Australia. There was a
deal of infighting in the contest, and,
as is usual IN such bouts, the back
bleachers who could not see all the
good work being put in. got tired and
hurled lot Of stuff off their chests
in ridieule Of the pair. There were a
few rallies In which both gave and
took a dea' .. DIows without flinching,
but Clabby's style Of defence and OF.
fence completely upset the Australian,
who is, as q rule, q fairly open boxer.
clabby stuck to him closer than, a
brother, and never left him alone for
a minute. At the end of the, Goth
round, the decision In favor Of Clabby
met with a fairly unanimous recep-
ton. . - -.,.s.g. - r.. =. =, - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
5taE6 lls!g il|ll 2 t!!l!e* * PoFt
TRACK MEET TO
Be HELD TODAY

Sam ". Robley will stage the first
track meet in history at the Boys
Industrial School this afternoon,
Much interest 20 being taken In the
event, and some good competition 10
expected.
Careful preparation has been made
for this track meet, which will here
after be the big athletic feature OF
the year. The boys have been weigh
ed and carefully catalogued into three
distinct divisions, namely, the Mid
gets, which will include all boys under
so pounds: Juniors, including all boys
under Ito pounds and over so pounds,
and Seniors, all boys over 10 pounds.
Three divisions Of the school into
as many teams have been made, the
Shop, Farm and Tarrow Patch.
The captain of the Shop team, Wan
Kai, has christened his hopefuls the
Tigers. Crowel, VINO is responsiole
for the destiny Of the Tarrow Patcn
and house crowd, selected the formid'
able name of Invincibles for enthusi
astic followers, while smiling Frank
Freitas, the captain Of the Farm team,
with all due respect to San Francisco,
has named his team the Olympics.
and considers the track meet already
won by his men. ~ a
Il Father Sebastian, who visits the
school every week, has kindly con-
sented to assist as one OF the judges,
as has Bill Bibee, the live wire from
Schuman Carriage Co., who Is some
athlete himself. N addition to iudg.
ing with Father Sebastian, Bill Is
going to give an exhibition OF doing
the high hurdles in record time for
the benefit of the youngsters.
The events: 30 yds.; 100 yds.; half.
mile relay, 4 boys; broad jump; go
yards: hop-step-jump; mile, Juniors
and Seniors, haif-mile Midgets: high
jump; shot put; mile relay, boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
FAST BASEBALL
Staged in HlLO
Especial ssar.Bulisstn Correspondence

N0ROS4NA
H1Lo, May 2S-Hilo baseball fans
are getting a great run for their free
ball nowadays. and on Sunday last
there we're two more games that
kept the lovers Of the national sport
on the jump from start to finish. The
baseball played in Hilo recently Is
exciting enough for anything and the
public is deeply interested in it..
When games which wind up with
scores of 2 to o and to 0 are staged,
there is generally some tall roofing.
That is what happened on Sunday
last, when the Y, NJ. 1. outfit defeat
ed the Hawaii Railway by to 0, and
the National Guards handed the J. A.
C. a to o package. .a =
The victory of the Y. M. I was not
exactly expected by most of the fans,
but the men from the institute man
aged to bring home. the bacon in good
style. The battery for the Y. NJ. l
was made up by Baptiste, p; Watson,
C., and the pair worked well together.
The railway battery was Low pitcher,
and sBerteImann, catcher.
The other game was also a setback
for the dopesters, who looked to see
the Japanese win. However, the
Guards kept plugging along in good
shape and wound up with a. tally. of
one to nothing. ; Both games were
exciting and the big crowd Of three
thousand or so, fans went home in a
joyful mood-att least the rooters for
the victorious teams Cid.
The 25th Infantry team from Co
B play ball on SATURDAY afternoons
now and last week they had a GO
against a pickup" nine Of the Hflo
boys. The game resulted in a win
for the soldiers ky "a score OF g to 0.
The regulars are working into shape
for. Saturday afternoon series and
they expect to have a go at some OF
the regular league teams before long
The 18th. boys are popular around
town and theysare respected by every
body, a. : x.
On July 4th there will be base
ball game and it should be an inter
esting one, as two of the best teams
are to fight it out. The boys are
getting into better shape every day
and they should be even keener on
the game by the great day than they
are now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
BASEBALL DANCE At
OUTRIGGER CLUB ON
SATURDAY EVENING

A big benefit dance will be given
at the Outrigger Club for the benefit
Of Henry Chillingworth's All-Star
baseball team of the Oahu-Service
League, on Saturday evening, June 8.
Sam Kahalewai, who managed the
High School dance one month ago,
will have charge of the arrangements.
Chilly has purchased new uniforms
for the team, and has also secured all
the necessary paraphernalia for a
baseball crowd. The receipts, Of the
dance will go towards defraying the
expenses of the uniforms.
Tickets may be secured from mem
bers of the team. and all those who
wish to volunteer their services in
boosting for the dance are urged -
communicate with Henry Chilling
worth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
High School Boy
HurIs Two No Hit
Games In 5 Days

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May l7.-Lewts
Dudley, 1s.year-old high school lad.
10 the possessor Of what IL believed 70
be Q worlds record. He performed
the remarkable stunt Of pitching mo-
hit games on successive times out.
tho two record performances coming
within q week OF each other.
On Friday, April 20. Dudley. who
pitches for the North high, blanked
Trade high. without q hit. In this
game only one man reached first,
getting on in the sixth when Dudley
hit him with a pitched bali. Five
days later Dudley blanked Commerce
high without hit. In this game only
three men reached first, all Of them
on passes.
Dudley is not only baseball star.
He has won high school letters in
football, basketball and in track.
n Since his record performance he
has been besieged with offers to play
professional ball. To these he has
turned a deaf ear as he plans to en-
ter college, probably Ohio state, next
fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

The earliest mention of a device in
any way resembling the modern ele-
vator or Gift" may be read In Vitru-
vius, who describes a hosting ma
chine which was invented by Archi-
medes. This elevator of the second
century, b. c., was worked by ropes
which were eoiled upon winding
drum by a capstan and levers. The
same writer refers to another similar
machine which was made to rotate
by a man who walked inside the cap
stan. Such a primitive elevator Is
still in use to lift passengers and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

Honolulu wins first place pentha.
Ion. Send photograph" This was the
cable received yesterday by G. z.
Jackson, physical director Of the local
Y. M. c. A. The cable means that
In the international swimming meet
held In April the Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A.
team excelled the world in number OF
points won and again wins the hand
some large bronze plaque, o duplicate
Of the one wor last year.,
The request for the photograph Is
for the engraving of the teams pic
ture on the shield. The names OF the
men on the team are put on the shield
In raised lettering.
A letter which came yesterday stat
ed also that Duke Kahanamoku won
first place In high points, his total
points for the five events being Bats.
The total points for the Honolulu Y.
NJ. G. A. was 1912. Honolulu-so
the letter tnformed-hoids every rec
ord except the 25-yard towing, (which
goes to a Detroit man who did II In
is seconds. Duke accomplished this
event II. 23 seconds. The Detroit man
must be q great life-sayer. -..-,.
Plans All Laid Tor Mainland Trip 3D..
The men at headquarters in New
York received with enthusiasm the
suggestion that the Honolulu u Nj.
c. A. send five Of Honolulu's best
swimmers to the states for q tour.
II win be remembered that something
over month ago the local Associa-
ton proposed this plan. The Y. M.
e.. A. proposed sending Hawaii's best
for tour of the principal cities or
the United States and perhaps into
Canada. Glenn Jackson wrote to DR..
Geo. Fisher. head OF the physical de-
partment Of the Y. NJ. G. A. In New
York, and letters received in the last
two mails show that they. became en-
thusiastic over the plans and went so
far as to date up the team for some
twenty engagements with the largest
cities IN the United States and into
Canada which includes Montreal and
Toronto.
In yesterdays mail Dr. Fisher ad-
vises that inasmJch as many Of the
associations held vacations during
August and went into the large camps
that the team, II they 30 desired. would
be given an outing IN one Of the larg-
est or these camps and allowed to do
as they pleased. Then, on the heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

Mrs. stephen 8. fitzgerald Of Bos-
ton was elected president of the Mas
sschusetts Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage at the annual meet
ing at Boston.
Though man having glass eye, a
wooden leg and an artificial arm, he
can run an automobile n 1t belongs to
him, magistrate complained In dep
recating the New York state law. 4
The timbrel Of the Bible was the
instrument known today as the TAM
BORNE. II was used In early times
by the SyTians of Padan-arann at their
merrymakings Genesis xxi, 27.)-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
.HAYSELDEN HAS
EVERYTHING and
ST. LOUIS wins
Youthful Star Holds Mills Team
to No Runs and Two Hits in
Game Yesterday
INTERscHolAsTic LEAGUE

There ought to be o mighty hard
fight for the Boy Wonder honors after
yesterdays game at Athletic Park
when Claus Hayselden. the l6-year-old
southpaw, held the Mills slpggers te
two singles and gave 81 Louis vic
tory by score Of TO 0. es- "a. -
Little Nushida and Maesake, the
other Boy Wonders, must look TO their
laurels, as HayseIden was flinginR
mighty good ball In his battle with
the Manoa Valley contingent yester.
day afternoon. There wasn't much
else to the game with the exception OF
Hayselden's performance, and during
the matinee Wah Han was the only
player to get Q clean bingle of Mon.
sieur Claus. All Fong secured
scratch hit, and that was the total
damage done to the firing line de.
partment.. The Braves had better
watch out, az Hayselden may be tho
choice when they meet on Sunday at
Moiliili.
Fast Fielding - - ,ses
The fielding llonors for the day 20
to You Bun, Watase, Haneberg and
.Wah Han. You Bun handled some bad
bounds, and covered his position IN ex.
cellent style. Watase also stopped q
number Of hard drives around the hot
corner. Haneberg took care OF every
thing. and Wah Han cut off one sure
hit by Haleberg In the eighth.
Aim Soon Nam was on the firing line
for Mills, and with the exception OF
one inning. the pitching staff Of Mills
did efficient work. Following his bad
inning he held the Saints to one single
for five frames, and bis control was
perfect as he did not pass q man.
HayseIden a Star
Hayselden had everything yester.
day. He had perfect control, q heap
Of confidence In himself and but one
man was given free transportation
Little ShinkaWe. who looks .nhnilk 8
feet tall at the bat, had three balls and
no strikes on him on one occasion.
ones and sprawling or the ground be-.
hind the bat, the catcher caught three
perfect strikes and ShinkawR waiked
back to the bench.
Two errors and Lal sins single gave
the Saints their first run In the open.
ing inning. They did not score IN the
second but In the third Fun Luke Bia-
gled, George Haneberg laid down a
perfect bunt and beat Il out, Lai Sin
singled and Haneberg was out at Sec
ond. Then Chun cnew trip1ed to deep
right, and two runs were scored Chun
Chew scored on single by King Tan.
That was all the scoring for the day,
and for four innings not St Louis
man reached first base of Aim.
A large crowd was out to watch the
game, rooters from botn schools being
present in large numbers. The game
was played In remarkably fast time.
st. Louis viii play Punahou tomorrow
and will play the Braves for the lead
ing position In the Pseific League
After watching yesterdays game one
ID more suppressed with the fact that
amateur baseball IS here to stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
DOINGS ON THE
DOPE CIRCUIT

Lawrence, Kan, May 12.-Ro0ert
Simpson, of the University OF mis-.
souri, set a new worlds record LOT
the 220-yard hurdles on a circular
track by going the distance in "a 20
seconds, according to officials OF the
Kansas Missouri dual meet In which
;heZwas competing. = HtUlo @
punahou Preparatory team won .
baseball game from the Central Gram
mar school squad on Monday after
noon by a score of IL to 5. The line
ups follows:
Punahou-Williams, p; Peterson,
cf; Lidgate, So; Katsanurna, 20; 81
monitor, II; Morse, IT.; PogHe, c; Bur
CESS, 3b; Fassoth, 1b; Harris, sub.
Central Grammar-Hatli, p; Chill
lingworth, ss;- Hopii, c; Mou Sing, 3b;
Carter, 2b; Holt, II; Chong. CT; Dunn,
IF; Smith, 1b. -, III. *. = 50.
The Young Pauoas defeated the
PunchbowIs at Nuuanu Park on sun
day morning by the score OF Ii to l.
Louis Fragas, the young snuthpaw
of the Pauoas held the hard-hitting
Punchbowls to eight hits and allowed
them to score only one run, Joe Gou.
yeia OF the Punchbowls being touched
for nineteen hits and fourteen runs.
Franco and Frank Correa were the
leading hitters each securing six hita
at six times at bat Joe Gouveia was
the star player of the Punchbowls.
The winners are as follows: Frank
Corea, IS; Peter Perkins, c; Willie
Roberts, 3b: Franco, 2b; Toney Per
riera, #; Louis Frayas, p; Georgs Re.
1b; Manuel Comes, CT; CambraS II. &
Vincent Souza, manager.
Pauoas .3...........2 0 90 81 0sl
Punchbowls :. 100 0 60 L 0 O 90
Scorers: Freddie Melim and Louis
Rodrigues. IL .1F&
Roy Blackshear, president OF the
Honolulu Golf Club, hammered golf
ball up against the center field fence
at Moiliili Field on Sunday afternoon,
and wen the driving contest from
Cummings of Fort Ruger, who drive
a baseball almost to the fence with
a bat. .~5 r>..=-. :
When a golfer addresses the ball
at the tee, the onlookers are not sup
posed to make any noise, but when
Blackshear started to drive the crowd
began to yell, and the golfer hit a
few infield hunts. Finally he met one
and with follow through the ball
began to rise and hit the top OF the
fence with a crack which was
enough to give him the honors for the
day. Little Carl Thoene came out
ready to break a record, but he was
not allowed to continue on account Of
the lack of time. He sent one sharp
drive to center field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
BOB M'ALLlSTER is IT,
r AGAIN WINNER OVER
=. = BATTLING LEVlNSkY

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 1o.-Bob
McAIlister of California outfought
and outpointed Battling Levinsky o.
this city In a ten-round bout last
night. McAlIister weighed 1874 pounds
and Levinsky $50. This was the sec
ond time the Californian defeated
IaytnelSy. ...--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
BEAVERS AND VERNON j :
PLAY is INNINGS AT :
PORTLAND YESTERDAY

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3o.-The
home team won from Vernon yester-
day in what is record game for the
season. The score stood six to five,
with the winning run not made until
the sixteenth inning. 81 -. -s'~. :. - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
oARsMEN TO MEET.

4 There will be a meeting Of the "
+ Hawaiian Rowing Association 4
y at the Star-Bulletin office on
+ Friday evening at 8 o'clock. At <
+ that time the members will dis
+ euss the proposed campaign for
= slubhouse sites, and will also
= take up the matter Of paftiei-
= pating In the HiIo Regatta on
y July !. # Il : Z. Is. Is, = .s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

: The Engineers defeated Punahou. 8
to 8, on Alexander Field, Punahou,
yesterday Kuehn pitched for Puma
hou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
At Boston-Brooklyn, no game;
rain.
At New York-Philadelphia, NO
game; rain. ..-. = S.. j.
At Pittsburg-Chicago no game;
rain.
At Cincinnati-st. Louis Z, Cincin
natl 4.
American League
At Chicago-Chicago 4, st. Louis 2
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1, Detroit
n ~ ~ u.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia l.
New York o; Philadelphia 4, New
York 3. -. ~.
At Washington-Boston q, Washing.
ton /; Boston 8, Washington 0.
-. GAMES TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at Boston, a. m, p. m.
Philadelphia at New York, a. m, p
m.
Chicago at Pittsburg, a. m, p. m.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, a. m, p. m
American League
st. Louis at Chicago, a. m, p. m.
Detroit at Cleveland, a. m, p. m.
New York at Philadelphia, a. m, p
Boston at Washington, a. M. p. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

freight from the first to the second
story of a convent on Mount Sinai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
COAST LEAGUE

At Los AngeleS-Los Angeles B, San
Francisco l..
At Oakland-O Oakland 2, Salt Lake 1.
At Portland-Vernon, no game;
teams travelling.
Games Today
GAIT Lake at Oakland, a. M, p. m.
:. San Francisco at Los Angeles, a. m,
p. m.
Vernon at Portland, q. m, p. m
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-19

EXPERT TYPEWRITING,--Suit /,
Mercantile Building.-Rulon Daley.
Adv.-lm -pd,