davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Emp,cza Il llegar a Columbus ell equi-
pc miIitar de la expedition.

4 Ia poblacion dc Columbus ha es-
tado llcgando cl equipo de la cXpedi-
ci6n militar del general P~ershing,
que Sc c~ncucntra en- ell ~nOroeste del
Estado de Chihuahua. Segun 10 in
formaron varios de los paSajcros que
arri5aron anochc dc Columbus, gran
uumero DC camioncs AUTOMOBILES lie
garon a aqucl pueblo de Nuevo Nc
Eico, conducicndO una parts de la in
pCIimcnta que sc cncontraba en- cl
quartet ~..2nc"al cstab!ecido en- Colo
MIA DrIlan.
En&rc cl cargamento que primera-
mcnte lego a Columbus Sc cuentan
varioS cajas conteniendo cl archivo
del cuartcl general de Pershing
Diccsc que q Columbus sera trasla'
dada la mayor partc dc la %impedimcn
Ia dc la expedition con el objeto de
aligcrar el trabajo del cuartc.
general al c~stableccrse en- Ojo Fede,
rico, punto cicgido por cl general Pers
hing para 81 nucva base mientras Sc
! recibea las ordeneS para cl retro com
plcto dc las tucrZas americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

Sc Observation-Disclosures y jornaleroS para
irabajar todus los d.aS. iicrnOS aumenia-
do formal de j. ] Sc centav0s por ton2la-
da de carbon cargado. TalnDlcn pagaInOS
e. centavus por yarda adiclonal de cntra-
ia. Nina SEGA, 10 lay gases explosives.
IrIIcn aire, .neJOr que triDaIO afuefa y
mas bitu p.gadO. NucstroS mlneroS ne
xicanos hacrn de dos Il Tres dollars por
dla. rodcnlUs s!Quiiar raSaS. BEAR GRASS
GOAL CO.. JEWElT. TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Ell general Parker r~evista a los mi
l~icianos.

.Antier fucron rcvistadas por cl &C.
neral Parker en- los t~crrcnoa del
Fuertc Brown, las tropas que com.
prendcu Ia Brigada Provisional de
Caballcria aqui o~rgauizada, y cl Sc
gundo Rcgimicnto dc lnfantcria dc
Virginia.
Probablcmcnte scra esta Ia Ultima
rcvista que cl Comandante del Dis
trito pasc q cstas unldades militares,
pues son de las compreniidas en- Ia
lista dc las que pronto rcgrcsaian Il
sus Estados dc origcn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

"a, con quicn manticnc muy bucnas
rc~lacioncs, para conscgulr que su MAS
cncaInizado encmigo en- Ia !ucha cleo
toral fucra rcmoyfio dc su cargo y
aIejado dc Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

HI.oEU -aDcr el parIderu Dc mis- padres Err
uc,;U firye- Y JulnItU LdyaZUo, Y q" cualrO
Ecruiai,oS. Santiago. Luis. santos y NarCi,O.
nj como dc dos IIcrmanas. Los muchaChos
- rarr.il aVrli,dar Lopez. Haze s % 9 amos
che Vi, ian ru waco. Texas. Cratifirarc con
sjht. pirijarSr InrorfneS q sra. Maria 10
I,eL. csIIusa de Manuel G.. Banda, WACO, TIE
Mas, U3g;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
LOS GENDARMES Sc OPONEN A
LOS TRABAJOS DEL CONSE-
10 DE SALUBRIDAD.

GUADALAJARA, Elero 20.-El
Prcsidentc del Consejo Superior de
Salubridad, Ia dirigido IN oficio Al
Ayuntamiento de la p~oblacion, en- cl
cual mauifiestan que los gcndarmas
poncn dificultadcs para que llever a
cfccto las disposiciones que ha dicta-
do.
En- vista de que este redunda en-
p~crjuicio de la salubridad publica, pi-
de que ell Presidente Municipal OF
dene Il los guardianes del orden pu-
blico que apoyen d los agentes del
Console en- las observation-disclosures que
tomen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

HACEMOS cen toda CORRECTION. 'srtaS. g.
norosas, de pedimento. feliciiacloneS. cum.
,IeaNos, discusses y toda ClaSe de poesias
amoroSas, de aniverSarin. patriotlcaS, etc.
trecios moderados. Dirijanse por corrco a
?. Cildcron, 4iS ZacatccaS Alley, San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

.iRkEGLO SOMBPER0S-de %scilOrd>. sciiO.
riias Y nIiiOS, pOr InalU qJc sea 81 eSlIdo
en- que Sc clCurnlren = lU: de'efiOIldu>
qIc ester, SIS aiDrnp>. los IcfCrInu Y
IIInpip pcrfrCtIncnic Y los dcJO aric2lA-
dos d Ia ultima !nJdl, pOr - y - Ceii;avoS.
FRA. liuDl0. rs reynolds -. Teleiono Gro
Chelt SiS7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

INTER! SANTE.-lreIIgu Ii fcrlld "n que
- hgrG Ia l'dL IN Europa. Las personals
GIC drsreu uurdel lIaCcr liiI"si1S COMMIT
20. II tIriuI, r>iipulado 10 puDlIcdre
IN ids columns i" este eriodt"u. rue.
den c,rflLIrrre subrr cl particular d 1911
Elm 81, DALLAS, TENAe. EpitineliU Po-
rTiS. l@SJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

i NELE-IIh rAi,rr>- para Hu" llevc III.
~r,"tacH, Z Ia c-td"iGu . caImDIr ,Us niue.
lies laDiric d Rusales. TClGfOEU Crockett
:75i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

TESEU saDer el paraderu de mi primo her
marc Inc, Kcycs, nailvO dc Guauaccvi, d.
ril2u. MEXICO. In 1910 vino a este pals aCOrrr
i.air1du de III primo herruanC suyO d.
;,Ofrbrc Manuel ifeyeS. La Ultima nptiCia
cue luTe de el. fue dc Albert. kansas.
CratIfIcare d Ia persona lue dc informta
ri.riUs IeltN Cerfrecs-. Boa al. SivEf
EFLL. hKILtNA. (i29l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
ESOUISAS:-

nEotD sabrr 81 parIdcrU Gc M padre &c
,!rrO uuIIIjlrJ. Qu" euilcndU cstuNn o cSii
On Hu>tun. Teas. i.rafIrIrarc a Ia persona
cue III" III iniurIr> "N1rto>. dirigIcldusC !
Mrs Jennie Vigil. General Delivery. fnEi
III, ~ fuIn ct
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

IT, sR. Vague y liz scilora Luisa II. de
NikQreZ LcSealt saber cl paradero dc 81
liiU Land"larIO VdZGucZ. Guien 81 QIedo en-
Cotdla, Texas, ell HeS de JUNO del ano pa
>ldo LARA II j rcunfrSe con >us padres en-
~TiIU"ndale. sIn que hasia Ia fechi sc haSa
~uslto d teIer nUiicla lie el. Supllcan Gu
''areudalHtnie Il Ia persona que sepa alSo
le G, Sc s.rve ccI.w-t",rse con e -. N
= Sada. +IHuEtgALE, TEAS e&l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

II NlNpE baraiu III l"rr"nu rItr" Las
die !TIddlin y Trinidad. 30 Ior - pigs.
nIrIyIr<r 4 ..T Labor s.. 90, fl3J
vENDU Vl"lrUla Columbia. culer rapDa. mas
ne rirn dlScuS. NIevu Y l,aratu. %s Matayur-
ia ST, SAT- Antonio, Texas. ("5,
IIiJEKOS- NcihiO boletU nc rerroCarrii pri-
.nCTa class para senior Y sonora. dc re
,!ras Ncgras Il Mexico u. +. bIlen" lilsia ~
lza f. dc EcDrrrO q IIIiad d" su salvT.
81 DWNCr hvtluC, san Antonio. 13'
rRNSpASU Dor IIaJc urGcntc: Restaurant.
ruaItO, Y raIIJ- dc rcnid. dos lnCsd> pillar.
pIroS rmIrblc- Bu"n ncgOcIU. infurIldn Is
Tuina >an saba ) Munlcrrcy 3Ji. i"Si
IN COCIIL ~ AuTOMONIL CERRtD0S
st lcldCn DardIUS. In DueIIa> cOllulCto-
mes. !rrornan 2i West Park Ave Tel.
Crockett tSi3. t2ib'
EENDU fn"u> rIi burnas ruIIdiCluIicS. Ell
S.3 san Luis 81. V 2D1 san Frr.la;luO 81.
iaulbIcn DuYey con caballc. DirlJIse Ssi
san Luis 81. lEJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

I'R. JUAN LONG MUZQulZ. Cirugia General.
ksprciali<la IN Intermediates 9cnll0-nrina-
! las y ghierIlJsIl. Oricina Frost Building
No. 800. TrlrfopO Travis 32a. IiOraS de on
rIal: . 4 f. d. IN. V 3 6 p. IN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

\ECESiI lMUs-SaSrre, trabaJo scguro y
buCu suicide. Nee Slia DucIlaS relerenclaS.
!'ructt al!d Co., San BENlTO, TEAAS. p. o.
I;UX all. Gio'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

r%R0FESOUt de Piano. classes 4 domicilIo.
prCLIOS m0diCOS. Lame tcltfono Travis
,Sli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

DIVERSOS:- 2SE
rRASPhsD dcrCIltld3 rd>d II" hH'SE"d"s.
Tor Wal: urgCnlc. j mliad de 81 valor. III
>ulCdaG street. (i3V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
SOLIClTUDES:-

= en- algtIfiO dc los pucblOS dc-cLn urra.
nlzar ImusIcd,. banda u OrqucStd 'neNIcani.
,iiriian>r a. Professor AIrcll" %:iUrcS, 50
: pc,us 81. SAN ANTONIO. rENiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

ua,s / la 81. plale, col. 5a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
ESIONA

DIR. FERNANDO LOPEZ. de- Ia facuiial dc
MeXiro.-E>pCridllsia en- las cnferIIedade'
de los o~jus.-9u3 Erlty ~Bldg.-TclefOno Cr.
So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
B00MS
~. AT OAHU COLLEGE

Until the beginning of the Thurs.
ton swimming meet yesterday, athlet,
les for the PunShou girls during the
past term has taken the form of gym
nRSium and interclass basketball
Both have been coached by Miss Ar.
mold. The games have been interclass.
There has been keen rivalry up to
date The games so far have resulted
as follows Juniors defeated the
Freshmen 1890; Sophomores defeat
sd the Seniors Ga; Sophomores de.
feated the Freshmen 800.
Yesterday afternoon the Sophie
mores met the Freshmen. The way
the teams played made the onlookers
wish that the Punahou girls might
have an opportunity to meet the
teams Of other local schools. After a
presided contest the Sophomores
won by a score Of 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
na9u Rernaids
Enter Many
Swimming Events VI.
slIea Interest aiken in Aquat-
les Under Direction of Miss I
aeien JoneS;; Meet Today
fspeeisi stsr,BuIietin Correspondence,

fspssiai star, Bulletin Correspondense.1
, OAHU COLLEGE, Dec. 6.-Thc
ssrst firis swimming meet or the year
,Fas begun Ia the Punahou tank Mon
flay afternoon. The meet is the first
& series OF four for the Thurston
eda}s, donated annually by Mr. Lol-
rs Al. Thalstoa; an old Punahou
lrnllus ard exponent OF sathletics.
q Tie nEaciIsa Of the meets this
Near IS as follows; In order to in
ease the rglgaber Of swimmers and
Vie acalits OF SWIMMING, it has been
fcci6ed to have every contestant for
q e medals compete inF four meets
sifrae tRtgrelHss meets and the Thurs
tn meet pr6peri each contestant will
ecn1pete In Ell pEs six events ard will
.Scere ih eFs9xy event, no matter in
fh8t cider A6 finishes. The events
'fre Fifzp yArdzsFFira. 100 yard swim,
ca yar back stroke, plunge, plain
lzsC faHe3 dfYEag, There is also an in
q eaclaSs Te5sy. Each 81 INNER who
Z aizes 9 fI1a55s second or third place
( any eTesza VIII get an appropriate
s 5b0T INIT; p =
heTa arg two GLASSES Of swimmers,
esysces and. cha a8picnshEDs." Novieas
&c regarded as an who, have never
zos peted IN 3 previoGs TAurston
ssrset or its seqairalant. -Four medals
.---a offered tie girls; two for .ncvices,
800 place .ana second place. t,Fo for
..S,e t55,su meet, first place end secoad
sFe first meet was CONNECTED in the
I5,.,,atgEgIJ tank 2t $50 ?. n. TIE swim
$500 hers been coached by Miss He!-
IS 559ex, rho has taken great inter
s ~ ~; set,a.fic sports among girls and
e. bas n .utp e0chosed . large
-, J. - ss, Of the Panahoa meFnadds.
D's To- mes is n charse Of Miss Ar
arector u glfis' athieti2s, II
80. -, <[riepers Of tie various, events
Il dase IN the Paaaa 94,.o meet are are as
81 49, - oYics-IItna TaEleton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
(Ry JOE FARRiNeToN1

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17.-That
the great American intercollegiate
game of football will not be obliterat
ed by the greater national game Of
war in the Middle West, at least, IL
now assured by the success of the
first war. football season which IL
now rapidly coming to an end. Indeed
the success of the season has beer
such that Just today Walter Ecker
sail, the famous footbsQ expert Of
the Chicago Tribune, comes out with
the statement that "the war has beer
a boon to football"
+ "That more football is being played
in different sections Of the country
despite the'war is being shown every
week, when army or naval, trainins
teams go into action either against
each other or some college eleven,
writes Eckersall.
Boon to Football
THE war has been a boon to foot
ball. Men who have been called tc
army service and who were eligible
to represent their respective universe
ties or colleges are clamoring for an
opportunity to don the mo1eskins anj
go into action against any sort oil
team, whether the opponents b.
camp or college eievens.
"In order to furnish some sort oil
recreation those in charge of the
camps are doing their utmost to help
the men who have or could have won
their spurs On the college grfdiron
After being deprived of collegiate at
fiiiations teams have been organized
at the different camps with the re
suit there is plenty of rivalry between
them.
Stars in Lineup
The camp teams are represented
by former stars, who, after the ardu
GUS training of military or naval life,
have again got into the physical con
ditions of bygone days, to stand the
wear and tear of a 60 minute struggle.
They have been imbued with the spir.
it of former days, although some of
their team mates or opponents are
much younger. and have been taught
principles Of the new game never
thought Of in the days Of the five
yard, three down rule
IF the war should end next sum.
mer players eligible to compete III
collegiate football will be in the best
of shape because of the physical
training they have undergone. They
secure not only physical training, but
mental training as we'll, which will
stand them in pOOi stead whom try.
ing to grasp the intricate ideas of the
coaches"
Game Desired
In these words, particularly in this
last paragraph, EckerSall has express.
ed just why football. above most
other sports, is desired in war time
and is going to be continued with
further impetus as each weeks games
are played.
Football trains men for service in
the army as few other sports do, it is
asserted, and for ampliEcstiop Of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
in the sport Of football.

veloped in the sport Of football.
: Il talked, to British Tommy In
Chicago last spring. He had been
over the top in France and was with
some Of his fellow. countrymen In this
land on recruiting mission asked
him just what It felt like to jump out
Of trench and charge into the fire Of
a host of Huns, says Big John" in a
story he likes to tell. "
> Over the Top
The fellow paused. Then he
turned to me and said, Did you ever
play football?' You bet haye!' /
answered. Well, he said, If you re-
member the sensation you had when
you stood on the line waiting for the
whistle to blow in the first big game
Of your life, then you know what I
felt like just before / went over the
top" - -:-...
Wisconsin men, Chicago men, Iii
nois men, men Of every team of the
conference have been going ''over the
top" In q series Of football games that
are preparing them for the time when
they will be called upon to 20 over
the top in the greater game Of war
some time in the future. Harvard in.
formal football does not prevail in the
conference in the West, for the men
engaged in the sport have an inkling.
anyway, Of the feeling that some day
they viii be called upon to charge
across another field in very much the
same way, and as it is now so It will
be then, that the man that charges
the hardest is going to win.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
Tmoroved Play

TToroVed Play
One particularly good feature OF the
match was the fact that all four play
r., have showed Improvement oyec
tECir -lluy Of l1.t year. Castle Is
r,i.rh Ir.proyed player. He Is perhaps
..Iay.rZ better tennis this year than
ever before, and the same may be salo
iur Ealund. The Eva man mas oeeh
handicapped BY lack OF practise, but
,7c should he in shape to give Browne
and Wayne real fight in February
One could not ask for better ten
mis- than that which Miss Hopper eA-
hj5i;cG Yesterday, and her play show
cd reel Improvement. In only one
other match has she showed the all
around play that was exhibited in the
final match.
Male Wears is showing a big i'm
provement in her play. Her first ser
vtcc is deadly, when she can get II
placed, and yesterday she scored two
clean aces in one game. Her second
service yesterday was not particularly
hard to handle, and this fact robs her
Of an opportunity to score oftener.
More at Ease
The young feminine star is begin
nirgto get over the nervousness that
was first exhibited, and at times yes
terday she appeared as II she was
playing a practise match, making her
drives with an abandon. that brought
many points to her side.
Miss Wears was handicapped yes
terday in not being able to play the
drives at her feet, and although she
covered the court in wonderful style,
did not appear to get away fast en-
ough on elise net shots.
Real Tennis
The fact that there was but one love
game out of the SO shows that the
match was a real contest. The first
game went SIS and from then On the
first set was a real thriller. Miss
Hopper and Eklund saved the day
when Miss Hopper returned hard
drive and Eklund made a beautiful
passing shot after the game had gone
to duce.
In the second set Miss Wears I'M
proved her game, and for about three
games she played wonderful tennis;
getting everything and carried the
opposition off their feet. Some we'll
placed shots and two outs gave them
the set The first game of the third
set was filled with good tennis feat
ures, but after the Yicars-Castle. COM
bination had captured this game, Miss
Hopper and Eklund began an offense
which was hard to combat, and they
won the championship by playing bet
ter tennis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
COAST LEAGUE
TOPLAY, SAYS
Pc, LEADER
Ban JohnSon's Prediction That
All Minors Will Suspend is
FIouted BY Leader

In statement issued recently Ban
Johnson of the American League made
the prediction that all minor leagues
would be out Of business next season,
and that only the major leagues
would be able to play their schedules.
In his opinion the majors are due for
big losses unless they get support
from the government. War condi'
tions and the spirit OF thrift which has
resulted from them will, says John
son, bring about this situation in the
national game.
President Baum of the Coast
League expressed the opinion that
Johnson was taking a pessimistic
view that is not at all ~justified.
Il have just returned from the con-
vention of the National Association of
Minor Leagues at Louisville" said
Baum, and l found that the majority
of the magnates of the minors are
more hopeful than they we're a year
ago. Some Of the leagues had a hard
time of it during the 1917 season, no.
tally the International League. The
Texas League, however, enjoyed one
OF the most prosperous seasons in its
history. So did the Southern Associ.
alton. There is no reason for sup.
posing that either of these leagues
will be compelled to go out of bust
ness.
"Of course l don't know what other
leagues may do. but this l can say
positively: The Pacific Coast League
will start its season as usual, and it
will play out its schedule. There has
never been any thought here of clos
ing the gates of the parks. We are
certain, too, that in spite of the war
We shall be able to get plenty OF
players Of class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
BAND WILL PLAY
At Big GAME At
!. {. !. !. MOILIILI FIELD

There will be music at Moillili Efeld
on Saturday afternoon when the 7.
.M.C.-A.4team meetsfthe Coast Defense
squad at 3 o'clock. Lieut.. Tobip has
made arrangements to bring In the
Fort Kamehameha band, and IN sddi.
ton will have about 200 rooters.
Both teams are on edge for the big
battle and It IL expected that q real
football game viii be staged. The
visitors VIII have O. fleet bunch Of
backs, and the "Y" team Is not ex-
pected to have an easy time with the
members Of the Fort Kamehameha
SQUAD. -: @--,...: ~ as,@: 49, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

-,
q I. st.r.@ i.-s-l-t 70. - 80
= cont ca:ec :T1': 1t'.-1.'- : e. ~ 10 10.
:. Alice i.".I = a"1 T.: ...'"- 81 ~ ~
= feat@4 = IL j. 30. an. l. =
= Caste f. me .....- ~ '..S -. r,,.- =
= don. ~ &c 49,. Ill o~I ,.'
:. inE -."- 80 -. ... 81: moon 49,
8 SETS "o' -. .--., '--. ,..
s. AtAo".." e. .""tI" >"'I19 NJ =
Y g. nuM>1r II '"' 5E'1ii" INT" a'',1 -
~. J-@i" |'-' &e''. ',7-S 4" "a,
On s-..... .t'a 'f'1 .''"i ZIG 49,, -.
began, a." !. r u. 11' $50 I'D, a..
zee TS'S-''. q" H." L-'.' Il a. s.-'-
!. the REST o." q. nc -~1'''4'--..1D - '-''
an sta.'1''"' -.
|. Misc HoE2eF s>aEs .,..-o. $40
!. Ott q a." rt-' u &c 81 49,. 1I[r.
!. WORK % 4'a- Lt2".'eE &I"'u o~' . 49,
game vas "'.' II. ~-'1s- H.. ~
q match, aAo @I' ga co Tue Gay - 11't,''
$ occasions "4c" she h.oo1 't az 49,. 49,
!. and ptaroa SOS OH u 't'l'D - '-'G
: opponents i'EL A7.-' ""7 20
AVA me s,ea9ieSt o. a. 1.L,. ~ ,,sa
riArnlhs 0"G" 'oui, III o, 49,, &c
Ge5l PLaceu SA',S O'-h ,-iI '.,t0 -
Z NeSas<oa@"E -t'SS .~I'l '. -
plaEea Sensation" - 1-'' o., aa.-r. otI
again they faeea aSIoSa Iito 49, - 80.
scored po'hts On "D@L @ az eu " go W
lmposSlpLe gets tuV on inc INC t.[.,as
Sheg oiteh ZEN uo"A Oh easy
!. y the center o. inc eoui''
!. Ekiano Ssf'1e S"eN -. , ros+o,..
s.s.: Ehltila cans NO ms 80. 49, 80 ba
ssy' pla5'ns t',o pes' sst.-tt' - 40,
q & y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
NAVAL HOSPITAL
. TEAM WINS FROM
GOOD YEAR STARS
Fort kamehameha and 7. NJ.
CA. Ready for Big Battle
This Week

The Naval Hospital basketball
quintet took another game IN the Y.
u. C. A. Senior League last night,
showing the Goodyears under by Q
score Of 80 to II. The Goodyears had
the lead on the hospital quintet the
first quarter Of the game, but the
Navy showed ahead in the second quar-
ter, the half ending with the score 10
to 10 In favor Of the pill department.
In the second half the Goodyears lack
ed the punch they showed In the first
session and the Hospital ran away
with q good lead. Thorum, Navy, had
an awful eye for the baskets. sharing
nine In the course Of the evening.
The scores were:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
NORMAN ROSS IS
~ STARRING IN ROLE
= OF TOWEL SWINGER

= When the war ends Ono pre- 1
= dietion), there will be one more
= second for the four-round gal
+ lery gods" who attend the bouts 4
4 to whistle at as he swings
\. towel. That second will be none,
= other than Norman Ross, the
y Julius Caesar" of the swimming 4
= world. Ross, according to let
y ter received by Sid Cavill Of the
y Olympic club, is tanning the boys 4
= with towel at American Lake.
, Willie Richie. who watches Ross
= doing the work of second, says I
= he is the making Of a great
%"toweT singer" 4
Z q = & = 4 = 4 4 4 = e 4 = {