davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-11

marris Bann. %: Irving r. Prentiss. Mohawk
20; Hugh Mckenzie Col. c. c.. 90: o. II. Wood
o ool- e G., 30: J. W. Bailey, jr., Soldiers Home
96; L. H. LOTUS. Chevy Chase. 90: j. H. Chan.
%; F; T. Wasgaman. Chevy Chase. 90: Il. S.
Duvall: jr.. Wash &. c.. 90; Emmons s. smith.
lr. Col G: c.. Sc; Harris n. Brown. Col. g. C.
W: o. j. De Moll. Col. c. G., 81 John s. Lar
comhe jr., Chevy Chase. 81: Harry Wardman.
s Watts Col. c. c.. 81: E. NJ Posey. col q.
g. 81; w: L. Hillyer. Chevy Chase 81: W, G.
Mendenhall. Chevy Chase 81: Arthur : Mat
dngly, Col. G. G., 9S: W. C. Barr Wash c. C.,
ss G; r. Trnett. Wash. c. c.. 9s: E. NJ Tai.
C.. 80: Fl. NJ. Hall. kirkside, 80. =
Failed to qualify:
F. Il. Pyle, Col. {. c.. 30: T. A. Weednn
Wash {. g.. 80; Earle Wheeler. Wash, q. q a."
W; g. y: Miller, Chevy Chase. 100 f. s Ap-
risien; Col. G.. G., 100: Louis Dent. Col e. g.,
nas,,,Id 100: II; A. Gillis Chevy Chase. 100; H. h.
Chevy Chase. l01; d. Ii. Warner Chevy Chsss
1Ol; II. &. Train. Col. &. C.. 1Ua; Hugh Saum
Col. , 9; e., lo2; Robert stead. sr.. Chevy Chase.
Col. G. G. los; H. G. smithy. Col. G. e.. 19s
Wash c. C.. Io3: r. L. Corby. Col. c. G.. 1o4. "
W. Smith. c. Z. G.. 104; Z. A. Watson Col.
z. G., 1O4: Whitman Cross. Chevy Chase lu4 ;
Fletcher. Chevy Chase. lo5: {. l.. Marilett,
106; W. &. Prentiss. kirkside l0f: g. Selden
jr-. Col. 9. G.. 106: +. w. Seibold, Col {. q,
106; e. c. Gott Col. {. C.. 10Y: {. L. Frailey.
Chevy Chase. 107; c. H. Orne. Col c. O., 1O7: j.
Col. G. G., 1o9; ]. W. Beller. Chevy Chase. I1o:
A. w. Howard. Wash. {. c. liz; IL nj. Soutb
gate. Chevy Chase. 113; J. II. Gore. Chevy
Chase. 113.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
CLARKE C0RKRAN LEADS
IN QUALIFICATION ROUND
Annexes Medal in Chevy Chase
Clubs Golf Tourney With
Score of 70.

p. Clarke Corkran of the Baltimore
Country Club semi-finalist in last
years amateur championship. yester-
day won the medal in the qualification
round of the seventh annual spring
golf tournament given by. the Chevy
Chase Club with Il score of 10. leading
the youthful north and south ANA
teur champion. Norman H. Maxwell of
the Aronimink Club of Philadelphia,
by two shots. L. B. Eynon. jr., of the
Columbia Country Club. District anna
teur champion. was in third place with
score of SO. followed by Kenneth
Edwards of the Midlothian Club of
Chicago with 81. A very high wind
blew from the northwest and course
conditions were greatly changed from
those of the day before. when almost
any kind of a shot would hold the
slow greens Yesterday it was much
different The wind had dried out the
course and the greens were quite fast,
although not the traditional lightning
fast
Edgar ]. Orme of the Columbia Coun-
try Club annexed low net with score
of 94-1S-76 Orme's card was one
!. of the first turned in, and all day long
competitors shot to beat his 16, but
no one came within strokes of this
mark Maxwell. playing his first round
of the course with William S. Reyburn
of the Chevy Chase Club. was bothered
by the wind. particularly on the
greens. Edwards, who is at his best
Chase, also was playing his first game
in Washington, and his round of S4
is good considering the fact that he
was in trouble all the way to the
fifth hole. Five men from outside
Washington are in the first flight and
should make matters warm for the
local stars. Samuel Dalzen of Chevy
Chase missed a couple of three-foot
puts, or he might have been near the
medalist. Ninety was the dividing
mark between the first and second
flights The best matches of the morn
ing were between Edwards and Dalzell
and Clarke Corkran and E. B. Eynon, jr.
Corkran's card
out...... 81 4e Al
In .......... $50
The qualification scores-D. Clarke Corkran.
Balt. c. c.. 20: Norman Maxwell, Aronimink,
81: E. b. Eynon. jr.. Col. c. C.. SO; Kenneth P.
zell. Chevy Chase. s5; H. Iennox Bond Sd.
Balt. c. G.. 81; Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, 81;
John II. Clapn. Chevy Chase: So: William $.
So: W. Il. McCailum. Chicago 50: E. Lee jones'
Chevy Chase, So Donald Woodward. Col {. c.,
80: W. +. Cleveland. Toledo 30: 6. H. Chasmar.
y. +. Asbnry. Col 6. G.. 81; J. c. Davidson.
Col. e. c.. 81: Reeve Lewis. Chevy Chase. 81:
r. $ r Randolph. tr.. Pine Valley. 81: W: J.
.facdt. col G. O.. o.: Aiphens Winter. Col c.
c. s2: II. Rozier Dulany. jr. Chevy Chase. 90:
4. Hayden. Naval Academy Golf Club: %: A.
chevy Chase. %; L. r. Purneli Bait G. c. %:
T. c. Parrish. jr.. National Golf Links Of Amer
lea. 80: W Stewart symngton. Balt c. C.. 81:
ao & fs c White: It, e COL X G. e.
Ashmeadc Fuller. Chevy Chase. 94 Albert n.
Mckenzie. Col. C. e.. 81: Morven THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Leonard Puzzles TIGERS.

DETROIT. May 11.-Boston defeated
Detroit in the first game of the series
yesterday. 3 to |, mainly through the
pitching of Leonard. who allowed only
four hits. Detroit scored its only run
in the opening inning, as the result of
two errors and a hit. The visitors
scored in the sixth. seventh and eighth
errors helping them to two Of their
runs. The game was delayed about
half an hour because the Boston team
missed train connections at Buffalo
Score:
Boston q q u 0-3
Detroit. ........... u o 0 O 0-l
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Other American League Games
Yankees Blank White Sox.

CHICAGO. May 11.-Risberg's wild
throw in the ninth inning enabled New
York to start its invasion of the west
with a 1-to-o victory over Chicago.
Maisel began the inning with a
grounder to Risberg, who, after jug
Cling the ball, threw wild to first
enabling Maisel to reach second. He
took third on Pipps sacrifice and
scored on Bakers sacrifice. The game
was a good pitching duel between
Shawkey and Russell, the former being
touched for five hits. while the latter
allowed but four. Score:
New York. ....... o o o Ii
Chica so........ 0 D . o 90
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Minor League Magnates Hopeful.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May IL
Thomas J. Hickey, president of the
return from special tour of the cir
cult that the proposed special meeting
of club owners to discuss means of
meeting present conditions probably
would not be held in the immediate fu-
ture. He said he found most of the
club owners hopeful of a successful sea :
son, financially. despite the present dis
courag gIng outlook.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Pirates Swamp the Braves.

BOSTON. May 11.-Pittsburgh beat
Boston, II 10 4. yesterday in a long,
uninteresting game.
Each team used three pitchers
In the sixth Nehf who had relieved
Barnes. weakened and Pittsburgh scored
five runs. Reubach finishing the inning
and the game. Score:
Pittsburgh : o III
Boston .....-..... o 3 o o.
and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Boxing Is Killed in New York.

ALBANY. y. y, May 1.-THE legis-
lature last night passed the Slater bill
to repeal laws legalizing professional
boxing in New York after November Is
The measure, which twice previously
had been defeated by the assembly, had
twice been advocated by Gov. Whitman
in special messages. The vote in the
senate was 26 to 20 and in the assem-
biy "a to AZ
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Toney Gets a Beating.

NEW YORK, May 1l.-New York hit
Toney hard here Yesterday and easily
won the opening game Of the series with
Cincinnati to
Cincinnati got a two-run lead in the
third inning on three hits and an error.
but the Giants by hard hitting tied the
score winning in the sixth. when two
runs were scored on singles by Burns
and. Kauff. Zimmerman's sacrifice fy
and Fletcher's double. Cincinnati could
not hit Perritt with men on bases. The
score:
Cincinnati. ........ o %
New York - o / / x-J
Evening star., 1917-05-11

colt had been picked by many expeSs
as the probable winner of the race.
but he has sustained bowed tendon
and for that reason will be unable to
go to the post.
North Star Ill was purchased by the
California turfman recently in England
for $4,000. The remaining Macomber
entries are War Star. also an imported
colt and Star Master. American bred
of these three North Star was the most
fancied.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Browns Bunch Their Hits.

ST. LOUIS. May list. Louis bunch
ed two of it's four hits off Johnson with
a base on balls and two outs in the
seventh inning yesterday and won from
Philadelphia, . to 1. Philadelphia got
its score in the fourth inning. when
Bodie hit home run into the right
field bleachers. Strunk got two doubles
and u single in four times at bat. Score:
0 o 0 % o.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Quick Dnel to Alexander.

PHILADELPHIA. May li-PhiIadel-
phia defeated st. Louis In pitching
duel between Alexander and Meadows
here yesterday, / to o.
Killifer scored the only run in tho
second inning on his double an out and
Paskert's single. The game was PLAYED
in one hour and twenty minutes. The
score:
philadelphia. a.. q x-t
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Friel to Manage Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 11.-WiI-
liam F. Friel has been appointed man
ager of the Milwaukee team of the
American Association to succeed Danny
Shay. Friel played with Columbus sew
eral years and later became manager
of the st. Paul club. For the last two
years he has been on the umpires' staff
of the American Association
Evening star., 1917-05-11
lisitors making ii two straight

to !.
The Brooklyns were shut out until the
ninth inning, when Cutshaw's single
Mowreys double and Cadore's sacrifice
fly sent in the only run Doyle made
three Of Chicago's five hits. btt only one
of them scored run. Score:
Cbicaoo o 1 o 0-3
Brooklyn. ......... II
Evening star., 1917-05-11
NCRTH STAR III IS OUT.
Favored Macomber Entry Will Not
Start in Kentucky Derby.

LOUISVILLE. KY May 11.-North
Star III, one of A. X. Macomber's en-
tries for the famous turf classic. the
Kentucky Derby. which will be run at
Churchill, Downs tomorrow. will not
start. IL was announced last night. The
Evening star., 1917-05-11
National League Games.
Chicago Beats Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 11.--Brookiyr
punched three errors in the first inning
Yesterday and Chicago gained lead
that the locals could not overcome. the
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Per Capita Debt, Wealth and Income
of the Warning Nations

compilation and debts
published the the pubic
well and keeping
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Evidence that Elmer Smith is well
thought of here was furnished in the
ninth inning yesterday. With the ty-
ing and winning runs on second and
first and Gallia due al bat. Griffith.
wanting a substitute hitter for the
pttcner and having no more right
handed stick wielders in his stable.
called on Smith. even though a south
paw was pitching. Elmer was ap-
plauded heartily. but the best he could
do against his former teammates was
an easy srounder that Wamby took
care of.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Underwear Bargains
UNION SUITS-$I.5o
quality, in white lisle-short
sleeve and ankle Csc
length. Per suit. -.
Regular soc Mesh Balbrig-
gan and Nainsook I'm :32c
derwear. Per garment,
SILK UNDERWEAR
Regular S1.5o quality, coat
shirts and knee draw 7Oc
ers. Per garment. :.
UNDERWEAR Regular
35c quality in Balbriggan
and Nainsook. Per 20C
garment ............
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
TOWNERS READY
FOR FORT KAMs

Scotty Sehuman,s Town Team Is
ready for the first game next Satur.
day with the Fort Kamehameha foot.
BAH eleven to be staged at $3.50 o'clock
at Moiliil Park. This promises to be
one of the best games of the season.
Line-up
The Tewn Team lineup for the bat.
tie has not been announced but the
following players have been hard at
work preparing for the battle and are
confident Of victory: George Mcln'
erny, Harry Bertelmann, Herbert Nc
Inerny, Bill Patty. Bill Imam, A. Gil,
man, Bill Rice, Hoale Sumner Chuck
Smith. d. Machado, G. Bertelmann,
Ed. Liu, Jim Aylett, En- You Kau, +.
Cockett, Noble Kauhane, Lionel
Brash and Scotty Schuman. Gilman
was one of the men picked for the all
American team of 1915.
The Fort Kams have not yet given
out their lineup, but Lieut.. Tobin
promises to send in squad that win
make the Town Team play football
from start to finish.
Arrangements have been made with
the Oahu Railway and Land Co. to run
a special train from Fort Kamehame
ha to town on Saturday to bring the
fans and team from the fort for the
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
ROCKIES PLsr Ms TEAM.

Captain Scott of the Nc Basketball
club of the Y. NJ. C. A. is confident OF
bringing his team to victory tonight
in the game with the Rockies. The
husky Wilkinson brothers are II the
pink of condition, and are two goe.i
dependable guards. Aue1 bach and
Morgan, the two regular forwards
seem to be doing we'll In their posi-.
tions. Kenneth Decker, the latest ad.
dition to the team. is scheduled TO
take Morgan's place at forward while
Morgan will try to fill Captain Scott i;
position at center. Scott has been
laid up with sore thigh. String.
bean" Scott certainly has the adFan'
tage over all the other intermediate
centers, being over six feet tall and
fast on his feet. With him at center
and Auerbach and Decker holding
down the forward positions the
Rookie guards will have job on
their hands. The Nc team have high
hopes of coming through with the
championship and a clear record OF
1000 per cent. This team. won the
intermediate championship last year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
Mills seniors
LOSE FLAG TRY
esp.ei.l s..r suIl..ln ,.err... Ona.ne.,

especial star builetfn GaFre9t OndeuceI
MILLS SCHOOL, Oct S9.-The
seniors lost one chance of taking Hhe
penaant of the Mills interclassk ea.
que yesterday morning when the boys
of the grammar school department
took the game by score of IL to 8.
The winners were heavy hitters and
never had trouble In pounding the
senior slabsters. The upper class
men sent in a team of players who
were young at the game and that
may have been the reason for the de.
feat. Four boys of the losers were
unable to play when the game start.
ed These boys are members OF the
National Guard and they had to re-
port for duty carrying guns instead
OF baseball bats.
However, the seniors have not lost
hope for the pennRnt as the series
has not yet ended. The sophomore
nine is now tied with the seniors for
first honors with three wins and two
defeats. As far as the outlook Is
concerned, the seniors should cinch
the flag. The Sophs are poor hftters
and with weak pitcher their hope or
taking tile pennant Is but dream.
This game will be played some time
this week and after that baseball
will be given a vacation until next
spring.
Basketball is the next sport TO be
introduced at Mills this year and
when the basketball season comes the
Manoa institute will send In team
against other school teams of the
city.
Line-ups
The boys who played in yester.
days game were as follows:
Seniors Charles Ho, c. T.; Watase.
3b.: All Fong, SIS: Sunny, S., p; Zap,
tIb.; Shinkawa, IT,; Takemoto, 2b.;
Lee. rf; Izumi, c., and Kim Fong
Chong, rf.
Grammar school-Lin Fat. 3b.;
Tom, p.; Sera, 2b.;; Liberato, c.;
Sung, h.: lshimura. S.; Chong. RI;
! Hashigawa, Cf.; Wah Sheong, IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
M'KINLEY girls
SET FOR SERIES

The fair ones at Mckinley high
school, not to be outdone by their
brothers OF the gridiron are practis-
ing hard for the annual basketball
series with the st. Andrews prioTy
team. This series starts next
week, so that the girls, assisted by
one of the faculty, are now hard at II
on team work and signal practise.
Among those who are working out
under Gladys Stewart, captain of the
team, are Jane Holt, Marjorie Lee,
Margaret Nicely, Agnes McCandless,
Charlotte Stewart, Rose Robero, Alb.
bic Prestidge and Doris Chalmers.
With new backstops for their bas-
kets and the court well lined, the
squad is showing the markings OF a
good team OF basketballers. A large
number are turning out for the tri-
weekly practise and there Is enough
material for two good teams, from
which the captain and coach plan to
pick a team this week.
The Lineup
The forwards are the captain, Miss
Stewart, and Jane Holt, who is with.
out much experience but fast on her
feet. She needs training for basket
shooting with one hand, but her team
work is all right and she will make a
rood teammate for her captain.
Among the guards Marjorie Lee
stands out as one of the best. Mar
garet Nicely will make good run for
the other position, but pressing her
hard for guard are Agnes McCandless
and Dorothy Ormiston.
Miss McCandless will make a fine
guard. as she has the height to cover
her forward. but Dorothy ormiston
Will bear watching for this position,
and il is difficult to say thst who viii
be the lucky girl pickedsfor the job.
This year Mckinley looks TO have q
better chance at bringing home the
bacon than she has ever had before.
The schedule as arranged thus far
shows a game at the Priory court on
November 3, and return game at
Mckinley the following week. The
rubber wiz be arranged later, In case
one is necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
WINTER SPORT PROGRAM
FOR MAUI Is FINALLY -.
ARRANGED IN DETAIL
tsp.c,s s,.r.BuiI..in Correspondence


Waikiki, Maui, Oct. a6-Mauls win
ter sport schedule has been completed
and is announced as follows:
Oct 24-Baseball, Sox VS.. Athletics.
Oct. 2S-volleyball. Giants, VS.. Cubs.
Oct. 29-Basketball. Athletics vs.
Giants.
Oct. S1-Bodgeball and Relays, Sox
VS.. Cubs.
Nov. 2-volleyball, Sox vs.. Giants,
Nov. Baseball, Athletics VS.. Cubs.
Nov. BASKETBALL, SoX VS.. Athlet.
les. 49,. ..- -~ F..
Nov. 9-Dodgeball and Relays, Giants
VS.. Cubs.
Nov. 12-Baseball, Athletics vs.. Giants
Nov. 14-Volleyball, Sox VS., Cubs.
Nov. 16-Dodgeball and Relays, Sox
vs.. Giants. @4
Nov. 19-Basketball, Athletics VS..
... Cubs .,s -.
Nov. 21-Volleyball. Athletics vs. Sox.
Nov. 23-Basketball, Giants vs.. Cubs.
Nov. 26-Dodgeball and Relays, Ath'
letics Us Giants. ....%
Nov 2S-Baseball, Sox vs. Cubs "
Nov SO-BasketbaIl, Sox VS.. Giants.
Dec. S-volleyball, Athletics VS..
Cubs. ...s. &-. -
Dec. 5-Dodgebaii and Relays, Sox
- VS.. Athletics.
Dec. Baseball. Giants VS.. Cubs.
Dec. i0-Volleyball, Athletics VS.,
Giants. 81
Dec. 12-Basketball, Sox VS.. Cubs.
Dec. 14-Baseball. Sox vs. Giants.
Dec. 17-Dodgeball and Relays, Ath
T letics VS.. Cubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
FORT SKATER V0LLEY
BALL BUNCH INVADES
SCH0FIELD AND WINS
(Specisi Star.Bui1etir. CoTrespondence.l
CIfIInLrIIrI n DAD Z ACKS Oct y


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct 2S.
The voIleyball team of the Head
quarters Co., End Infantry, invaded
Leilehua yesterday afternoon, and
before b Battery. LIST F. A. could get
their eyes opened, the. Shafterites
had sneaked' off with three clean-cut
scaIps. The scores were 81 to II, Fl
to g, and q to IL. The net playing
OF Captain Brosch was particularly
brilliant, though Van Pelt, Orenby,
McClurg, Hayey and Hosea also COW
cred themselves with leis of glory
Sergeant Thorp's outfit consisted
of Rourke, Wells. Mirrup, Cobb, Col
lard and Cross. Sergeant Johns UNI
pired while Chaplain Fealy kept the
score. ~. - f..
ID Battery has challenged the
Headquarters Co. to basketball
game to be played about November
18th in the new gym. Now that the
muscle grinding factory is almost
completed. several organizations have
begun to train and provide gymnas-
ium suits for indoor sports. Il
Lieutenant Wallace Of the LIST +. A.
has recently donated complete in
door baseball equipment to the new
gym. The structure will be turned
over to the government about Noyem-
Der Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
FRESHMEN PROVE POOR
MEAT FOR S0PH0M0RES

The Freshmen basketball team OF
the ST. Louis College day scholars in
ferclass league proved poor match
for the Sophomores. the latter taking
the game on Saturday BY score OF
Is TO S. The winners had 1t over the
Freshies like :. tent. From the start
10 the finish they kept up system OF
passing that baffled their opponents.
The lineups and summary follow:
Sophomores-Lam Wing and King
Tan. forwards; Ruttman, center;
Gall, Cainacho and Alana. guards.
Freshmen-Fap Luke and Mat.
thews, forwards; Farden, center;
Fernandes and All Chong, guards.
Baskets-Lam Wing, three; Rutt,
mann, two; Fun Luke, one. Foul goals
liking Tan, one; Fun Luke, one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
AUTO FACTORS SMASH 4
"Y" BOWLING RECORD
AND TRIM PRINTERS

Breaking the Y NJ. c. A. bowling
record for total pinfall the Auto Fac
tors defeated the Printers last night
notching figure of 1886. Each game
rolled by zthe winners was over SEQ
The scores were: Auto Factors, $50
929, $40 and 1886. Printers, TO, $40
rs and 23sS. - - '~'' r.. =. -.
Tinker was high man with $50 and
also took the single game honors with
PA. Williams of the Printers was
next with total of $50 and single
game of .202. Tomorrow night the
Federals meet the Auto Factors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
NOW THEY'RE GOING,
TO PUT Sk1pS- UNDER :, , :,
POOR OLD PORTLAND

4 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1e.-"It I
+ is a safe bet-pianos to peanuts 4
4 that Portland will be ont of 4
\ the league next season., accord
= ing to Pacific Coast League
4 high-up's way Of thinking. More.
4 over, this same parsonage hasa (
+ lunch that the season will be :
4 shortened some five weeks, all :
\ of which will come to pass at :
y special meeting of the league !
= planned for San Francisco one :
y week after the close of the sea
y son. Johnny Powers, Tom Oar.
4 mody and Henry Berry conferred
= here and confirmed plans for
4 the meeting today. ~:
= r. = ! = 9 = = &. = = 4 = = = ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
UBLEHEADER CARDED
TONIGHT IN MiDDLES
=. BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Four of the intermediate teams mix
it I'D tonight at the Y. NJ. CA. Games
Hall, the Rockies versus the Nc, and
the Washingtons against the g. RS.
The first game, will be called at 7:30.
r., To date the G.. R. aHdsthe Nc teams
have been showing the most class,
and the 6, r. team is leading the
league with two games to its credit
The line up for the, first game
Rockies: Smith, IF; Rodrigues, IF:
Capario, G; Rosa, rig; Serrao. ig. The
NC: K. Decker. RI; Auerbach. If:
Scott, c; j. Wilkinson, .rg; a. Wilkin-
son, lg. The Washingtonse will play:
Kai Luke, IF; NJ K. Ching, If; Lum
Dunn, c; F. A. Sing, re-: Yen Ching,
lg- The G.. R. lineup: McCiuskey, IF:
Fritschi, If; Clinton, c; NJ Borthwick,
rg; .Keppeler, lg. -. 49,, -.
Tho 80 ITI.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
SAINTS SHOWED UNDER
I'M V0LLEYBALL GAME

In the Senior Boarders volleyball
league at st. Louis college Saturday
only one game was played; the All.
Stars slaughtering the st. Louis team
to the tune of Is to in both sets.
Aki and .srnhn scored for the Saints,
The game was fast, from the view,
point of the winning team who piled
up the score rapidly
In the junior play the Weaklings
won the first set from the Diamonds
but lost out in the next two. Vrende'
burg was the star of the yictors, &C
counting for IA points. In the second
match the Secondto Nones put il
over the Red Sox 10 to and Is to g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
OFF FOR HOLIDAY.

CHICAGO, Oct 10 Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
Americans, winners of the world
championship, and a party of sixt!
friends. departed tonigh: for Camp
Jerome, near Mercer; Wisconsin, to
celebrate the White Sox'T victory
Clarence Rowland, manager Of The
club, was in the party, +, 1912; T..
They win spend two, weeks at the
hunting reservation, witch is owned
by the Woodland Bards. an organiza.
ton COMPOSED of Comiskey's personal
friends ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
MARkHAM's GIANTS WcToRs

Markham's Makiki Stars took a
close and exciting game from the
Royal Hawaiian garage team on Sun.
day morning at Makiki field. The
Royal Hawaiians held the lead all the
way up to the last inning by the
score of to 4, and lost out IN the
last half of the ninth when the Ma
kikis made three runs, and won by q
score of z to g. The lineup of the
winners is as follows: II. Markham,
A. Markham. N. Markham, A. Kong.
r. Kong, Perry, w. Smith, j. Halle,
L. Young. :#.=