davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
HELLO GIRLS Dine
At BOWDEN HOME

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Jan. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peele moved Satur.
day from the Marson property. on
Front street. to the flat over the First
National bank. 81. The body Of Isabel
Jane Darrell. the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Darnell {nee
Miss Bessie Vanmeter) of IndiAnap-
oils, we're brought here Saturday for
interment.. I. The young ladies Of the
afternoon service Of the Citizens Tele-
phone company, enjoyed cooperative
oyster supper Friday evening at the
home OF Miss Esther Bowden. Music
and games passed the evening most
pleasantly. In the party were Mrs.
Reba Whitley, Marie Schafer. Hazel
Ohmit, Gertrude Graver, Marguerite
Clark. Flossie Money. Ruth Donovan
and Miss Bowden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
INSURANCE COMPANY
MAY RAISE Rates

German Baptist Fire Insurance com
pay will hold its annual meeting at the
court house. January Is. It will be an
all-day session. Annual reports viii
be read. This company has men,
bership of $500 persons living In
Wayne. Union and Fayette counties.
1t was reported today that the COM
pany has policies In force amounting
to $4,000. 900. The loss during 1916
was about normal at &2o.000. Il may
be that the twenty-five cents on the
$100 rate will be boosted slightly this
year so there will be a surplus on
hand to meet the losses early In 1918
before the premiums are Paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
PLAN THRIFT LUNCHES
TO GUT LIVING COST

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Cookine
courses have been started IN nineteen
OF the indianapolis public schools, with
the special idea Of combating the high
cost Of living. Thrift Luncheonsa
Will be given. the girls taking the
course purchasing the supplies accord
ing to given menus. The. cost haa
been computed 50 carefully that each
meal will require IN outlay Of 10 cents
cash. The young cooks have the privi-
lege Of inviting their parents and
friends to partake of the luncheons
upon the payment Of is cents. The
extra 2 cents charged the diner IL to
pay for the cost Of the gas used In
cooking the meal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
81 YEARS SERVICE
fcontInued From Page One.1

tConttnuco from rage One.j
Despite his record for long service,
Perry Is only IS years old. having
started to work when he was IL years
old for the P. F. w. and c. Railway
company.
a. Perry Cheats D cath Angel" q
In Perry's unique record are many
interesting experiences. At one time,
about IL years ago, he was in acct
dent which almost terminated his con-
nection with work. His engine was
struck by an engine in the Fort Wayne
yards and Perry was believed to have
been fatally injured. Twelve months
later he returned to work
Perry was born in Vermont and
was brought to Fort Wayne when a
small child. He started to work as
a mach!nist's helper in the Fort Wayne
engine shops when IL years old and
May 4, 1873 became foreman for the
G r. & /. The next St. Patrick's day,
March II. 1876. he was promoted to
engineer and for II years ran freight
train. For almost 80 years he has
been a passenger engineer.
Ran Old Wood Burner.
He was known to his fellow en-
ployes rs Little frankie" and he often
told stories of the service with the
old wood burners" when 1t was
necessary for the engineer to place
grease on the rails and turn the
wheels which connected the water
pumps and pistons in order to fill his
boilers.
When Perry completed his fortieth
year as engineer for the G. r. and I.
last year, he took a days vacation.
one OF the few ne has ever taken for
any but necessary purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16

vention II success and he sinks ona
liner Of the enemy. He is placed In
command Of a flotilla Of submarines,
but before leaving hia sweetheart,
sows the seed which causes In him
the awakening to higher civilization
At critical moment he refuses to
permit torpedo to be lred, his on
GERS and crew start q rebellion and
he causes the submarine to explode.
Christ returns to earth In the invent
or's body and begins his work to 70
store peace, but he suffers persecu-
tons and is finally condemned to
death.
The picture shows best the stub
born pride Of ruler, the suiferings Of
the mothers and the terrible destruc-
ton caused By the troops and their
modern war machinery. It also has an
aeroplane battle which alone would
be worthy Of great price for its pro
Queer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
The Grin.

Grip is something Of joke to those
who have never had It. but when they
get 1t they become dead to all sense
Of humor, No disease was ever more
appropriately named because grip
takes hold Of the entire system. To
get rid Of It take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and carefully observe the
directions with each bottle. This rem.
coy is highly recommended by those
who have used II and know its real
value. Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous

Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous
Get rid OF that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy. antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective 1t soethes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold
germs: your cough is soon relieved.
Delay is dangerous-get DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fifty years It has been the favorite
remedy for grippe. Group coughs and
colds: Get a bottle today at your
druggist, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
RICHMOND PALLADIUM sUTELEGRA TUESDAY IAN 1s 1917
DELIVER .sER,Es OF TALKS

OXFORD. o.. Jan. 16.-For the pur
poae Of raising Ahe standard Of Chris
tian manhood an ong the students OF
Miami university. Harry N. Clark. r.
]. Hart. r. r. HarATins and J. w. Per.
kins and ]. W. Perkins, business men
Of Cleveland. also prominent IN relig
Ions work. win deliver addresses here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ANIMAL REPORT

shin, Wayne County, indiana. shown!
Receipts. Disbursements and Balance
Of ali Township Revenues, for TIT
Year ending December Sfst, 1915.
RECEIPTS
Tan 5-Centerville State bank, Dec
interest. $11.54.
Ian. 2s-Distrihution fund, $6o2.20
Distribution Tuition Fund. $bs.37
distribution Tuition Fund. $1b6.bS.
Feb. 5-Centerville State Bank, IN
terest, $14.31.
March 4-Centerville State Bank. IN
terest, $3.50.
APRIL s-Centervllie State Bank, In
terest for March $11.64.
May 3-Centerville State Bank, Apr
interest, S10.42.
May 13-James Martin assessor, dof
tax $4,000.
June a--Centerville State Bank. Ma,
Interest. $685..
June 7-Received Dog Tax. $4,000.
June 26-L. S. Bowman, distribu
ton, ss,s31.62.
June 2S--Wm. H. Wilson, TRANSFER
Harrison to Center twp. s17.S4.
July s. Centerville State Bank
June interest $s.19.
July Isl. S. Bowman, distribution
ss55.O5; $62.73; $3.50: s173.79.
July 2S-Chas. H. Bond, transfer
from Clay to Center Twp, $1,000.
July s1-E. ]. Wright, transfer. Alb
inbton to Center Twp, s152.o4.
Aug. 9-Centerville State Bank
July interest. s20.29.
Sept. 4-Centerville State Bank
Aug. Interest $21.o2.
Oct. 7-Centerville State Bank, Sep
TENDER Interest, 1889.
Nov. S-Centerville State Bank, DC.
tober Interest, $500.
Nov. 29-Received Dog Tax $500.
Dec. q Centerville State Bank,
Nov. Interest, s15.05.
Dec. 23-L. S. Bowman, distribution
$4,64157.
EXPENDITURE
Jan. Sd. A. Goble, labor, Dist. No.
1. $11.OO; Emil Fibly, labor Dist. No.
1, $11.0O; Myron Wettig. labor, dist.
No. 4, $1400; John Bowman, labor
Dist. No. and oiling No. Z, $3.50;
6. D. Harris; oiling floor No. 2, $500;
Charles Stitch, hack hire, 500; VIII
liam Collins, labor. dist, No. 4, $11.00;
Verlin Nicholson, labor Dist. No. 3, So.
Jan. 5-Waterman Waterbury Co..
repairs for stoves, $50: Fred Boval,
labor Dist. No. 4. $500.
Jan. 8-Morg. Lammott by A. III.
labor Dist. No. 4. $12.10; Sam
Wycoff. hack hire. $4,000; John Hal.
ley, oiling floor No. 4, $500.
Jan. 10-Enola Asbury. oiling floor
No. 8, $500; John Mccoy, labor. Dist
No. 1, $1,000; Bertsch Bros, bridge
railing and repair pumps, $l4.52.
Jan. 11-Arthur Lundy, gravel, Dist.
|, $500.
Jan. 1c-Frank Lashley, stamps, 81:
Harry Shade, labor, Dist. No. 3, $500.
Jan. l4--Clara Harris, teachins No.
Jan. lt-Charles ireton. repairing
stoves, 500; Alioe Hill. gravel. Dist.
So. 3. tso.1S.
Jan. is-fsaao Hpahr. gravel, Dist,
70. 3, $3.50.
Jan. l7-Jamos Morgan, teaohins
70. :, $4,000.
Jan. is-Jsmca q. Clark. part pay
$1,000.
Jan. 1e--Earl Gtovonn, labor, Dist.
70. ], $3.50.
Jan. a2-Gi,asioa Richardson, aiiirs
loor No. 0. $500 Cora hpahr, teaching
10. 9. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16
WINTER WEATHER
REIenS FOR week

With cloudy weather and SNOW fHil
for five consecutive days. last week
proved to be real winter. Only once.
however. did the Thermometer regis
ter I temperature below zero. a.
though the mercury lowered long for
three mornings. Report Of the co
operative observer follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16

The difference in longitude between
Washington. d. c., and Paris. is
hours. II minutes and 36sS3 seconds,
according to the United States naval
observatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16

Curfew comes from two French
words, "Couvre feu," which means to
| cover fire"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-16

Totals of all Funds-JaA. I, 1916,
balance on hand $S.S6434; receipts
SIS, S39.40; total Of balances and re-
ceipts, $24,703.74: disbursements dur
ing year $14,37S.2o; final balances,
$lO,325.54
Total balance as shown by this re-
port, $10,325.54.
Warrant checks outstanding Dec. 81,
1916, $500.
Total balances and outstanding war
rants, December 81, 1916. $10,32754.
Cash in Depository December 81,
1916. $10,32754.
My Service Account is BOT days;
amount 1914
!. Milo J. Harris, the trustee OF Cen
ter Township, Wayne County, Indiana
do solemnly swear Tor AFFIRM that the
preceding report Of Receipts. Disburse-
ments, Balances and Service Account
is true and correct. as verify believe:
and / further declare that the sums
with which am charged in this report.
are all Of the sums received b. me,
and that the various items of expendi-
lures credited have been fully paid in
the sums stated. and without express
or implied agreement that any portion
thereof shall be retained by or repaid
to me or any other person. And fur
Their declare, and swear. that have re-
ceived no money, nor article or value,
in consideration Of any contract made
by me as Trustee Of this Township.
Milo J. Harris. Trustee
Of Center Township.
= Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the Chairman Of the Advisory Board
Of this Township. this 3rd day Of jan
uary, 1917.
CtIAs. A. MEEK. Chairman
OF Advisory Board Of Center Tovnshin
This report was received. accepte6
and approved By tho Advisory Board
OF this Township at fheir annual moef.
inE. thia the Ind day Of January. 1o17
Chas. A. Meek. r. A. Harris. r. W.
Burris. Advisory Board. Center Tn y
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
MAUI ARRANGES
BASEBALL GAME
With HILO TEAM
fspacial st,r.nulletin correEpondenee.l

Especial Star-BulIetln correspondsncel
WAILUKU, Maui, August 22.-The
Hilo Japanese baseball team, which
some time ago challenged the Maui
Athletic association teams for SER
les OF games, has made good its talk
and as result Maui fans wall have
chance to see last years champions
Of the Rainy City in action on the
local diamond.
Seven members of the team ar
rived on Monday night and five other
members are expected tonight. The
team is under the management of
f. Arakawa.
i A meeting of the. athletic depart
ment of the Maui County Fair. &
Racing association, which has sue
ceeded the athletic association, was
held on Monday night, and, it was
agreed that the regular schedule of
the league should be suspended for
week in order to accommodate the
visitors. The first game is to be
played tomorrow afternoon, the yisi-
tors being taken on by the local jap
anese team. ...s
On Sunday afternoon the visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

II q full course treatment OF six
boxes OF Sensapersa Is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
OFT and it does not give absolute sat.
issaction, we win refund the full pur-
chase price.
Try one box OF these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief you
win receive, then take the full course
treatment and be permanently bene-
fitted. They contain no mercury or
other Injurious drugs. They relieve
All nervous diseases, sleeplessness,
saiIing memory, brain flag, incapacity
for study or business, premature de.
cav exhausted vitality and all trou-
hles caused by oyerwork and dissipa-
ton.
sensapersa has brought happiness
trfo thousands Of homes.
The risk is not yours, the proprie-
tcrs win refund the money II you are
-, - satisfied. Give Sensapersa good
FAIR trial. don't delay any longer, COM
, -. now-today-and be a well
mar. Sold by Chambers Drug Co.,
HolIister Drug Co, Honolulu Drug Co.,
Penson. smith & Co. or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or boxes Tor 70.
THE BROWN EXPORT co.
Dent 15, "A Cortlandt St, New fork'
"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

much discussion by critics all over
the world Of Dukes swimming, and
many fanciful theories have been ad
vanced. / think that the following Is
about as good a solution as any Of
fered: So
No two swimmers swim alike. Diff
Iferences in stature, physique, nervous
temperament, and thousand and
one things all enter into the matter.
Each one must work out the partic'
ular style suited to himself.
But there is this similarity. In diff
ferent sections of the country there
will be a marked resemblance be.
tween the natators of that section,
which style will be quite different
from that employed in another section.
For instance, in New York the pre-
vailfng manner is a greatly acceler,
ated arm-stroke, the arms Shaping the
water, and quite naturally most alb
breviated pull. This is Otto Wahle's
theory, the arms entering the water
close to the head at the elbow, and
extending to full reach Under the sur
face.
Further west, around Chicago, the
boys have a nice easy reach and
steady pull. Perry McGillivray, Ar
thur Rather, Harry Hebner all swim
much alike Quite different from the
New Workers. Then on the coast we
have still q further extension of the
arms, with a quite decided roll of the
body. Ludy LANCER innoVated the
steady pull and rolling motion OF the
body. myself swim quite differently
from the others, using a long reach,
catching the water as far in advance
of my head as possible, getting the
maximum sweep of the arms. This
necessarily makes for a very slow
arm movement, and gives the impress
sion that the user is not working hard.
It's all wrong though, for I'm here to
say that any fast swimming Is hard
work.
1t is a fact worthy Of note that the
style prevailing in the various dis
tricts is that the champ, or local
hero. In New lork Ten Cam and
Hal Vollmer slap-slap. All the East
erners slap-slap.
In the Middle West the same thing
is true, while around Los Angeles
one can see a bunch Of Ludy's in
embryo. In Northern California they
are trying the slow arm-stroke with
long reach, but are having a hard
time, as they are all not six feet sew
eral and do not all weigh a few hun:
dred pounds each.
Then we come to Honolulu. AS, l
said before, Dukes style occasioned
much comment among the critics
everywhere he swan. And all the
boys in Honolulu swim practically the
same as his nibs.
The farther west they get the fast
er they go. Why is it that Honolulu
has so many more excellent swimmers
in proportion than the rest of the
world, and why, particularly, has
Duke been the sensation of the age
in swimming? There is very good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
AMERICAN SLANG Is
PULLING TO ENGLISH

acknowledgements boys comine
here n khaki win have 70 be patient
Win their English friends. London
ers are doing their best to grasp
American slang, but its . hard JOB.
witness this exposition from the
man.about-town column Of to-day,s
afternoon newspaper;
.Csn the Kaiser" the editor wrote,
III 8 newly popular expression among
our American Allies. The word can
means Theoretically sealing the Kai.
ser 70 prevent his further mischief.
The term spanish athlete Is
traced By the same authority to the
time last summer when American
soldiers roamed to Mexican bull
fights. 'Psnhandling." he added.
aneans an habitual borrower OF
small sums.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
HITSFO
AVERAGE OF 3S5
Rousch of Cincinnati Draws
Away in National League;
Benny Kauff Hits 315

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Tyrus Cobb has
added another point to his batting
average and now is Is points from the
400 mark, according to averages pub
Hshed today and which include
Wednesdays game Cobb is hitting
1885 for 105 games. He has made 155
hits, including 80 doubles, 81 triples
and five home runs. !, This smuggling
has given him the American league
lead in total bases, his totals being
242. =....:. !
The Georgian also is leading the
league in runs scored with so and is
creeping up on Chapman and Roth, OF
Cleveland, for stolen base honors
Cobb has pilfered 80 bases, while the
Cleveland pair have stolen "a and SO,
respectively. Chapman, with 55, is far
in front of other sacrifice hitters.
Pipp of New York, went into a tie
with Veach of Detroit, for home run
honors, each having seven.
Happy" Felsch. made the best
showing among the leading batters.
He jumped from 291 last week to804
and is the only hitter on the leading
White Sox team in the select 300
class. Detroit continued to lead in
team batting. with .259, with the last.
place Philadelphians pushing in sec
ond place with .253.
Leading batters, who have partici.
pated in half of their clubs games,
are:
Cobb, Detroit, 1856; Speaker, CIeve.
land, .351; Sister, st. Louis, .342;
Veach, Detroit, 81; MeInnis, Phila.
delphia, .306; Felsch, Chicago, .304.
In the National League, Roush, of
Cincinnati, is hitting .341 and has
pulled away from Hornsby of St Louis
who was pushing him for the lead
last week Hornsby, batting at a 1925
clip, clings to second place, although
he dropped three points. The st,
Louis shortstop increased his lead
in total bases. His 100 hits in 95
games have been stretched into 176
bases because of 10 doubles, ~ trip
lets and eight home runs. The last
one earned him a tie with Cravath OF
Philadelphia for circuit drive honors
last week and the number remains
unchanged. .. +
Burns Of New York increased his
lead as run getter. He has scored
70 times. Carey of Pittsburg with a
mark of 90, continued to top the base
stealers.
The triple tie at 81 for sacrifice hit
honors, held by the Chicago trio
Doyle. Deal and Williams-remained
unbroken.
New York has batted itself into a
tie with Cincinnati for team batting
with 1854.
Leading batters who have played in
half their clubs games:
Roush, Cincinnati. BAL; Hornsby,
st. Louis, 1876; Cruise, st. Louis, .318;
Kapff, New York, .315; Groh, Cfncin-
natl, .311; Fischer, Pittsburg, 81;
Griffith, Cincinnati, 30s; Zimmerman,
New York. .304.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
OAHU SHOULD Be
SLIGHT FAVORITE
IN MATCH TODAY
Polo viii Begin at a O'Clock;
Carry the News and Helen
C. win Be in Game

H. Oahu should be the favorite in the
match with the Army this afternoon
nj the Rapiolani polo field. Oahu
has excellent mounts this year and
this will mean much In deciding the
battle. The match will begin At 4
O'Clock.
Helen c., Garry the News and Jen-
ME c., three Of the most FAMOUS
ponies win be seen in the match this
afternoon. Helen c. and Carry the
News played in the international
match between England and America
and are considered to be two OF the
best polo ponies in the world.
II Is expected that the Oahu team
iine.uu will be as follows:
walter Macfarlane, No. 1; Harold
Castle. No. q; Walter Dillingham;. No.
3, and Arthur Rice. No. 4. MANI VIII
have Sam Baldwin, No. 1; harold
Rice. No. 2; Frank Baldwin, N. o. and
David Fleming, No. 4.
The ponies in the game Will be as
follows:
waiter Macfarlane--Gold Dust rou
ter, Buttons, Halemaunau, MRS.
-
Harold -Wonga, Cray Dawn.
Humming Bird, Jennie c., kailulanl.
Walter Dillingham-Helen G., Mag
pie. Kingfisher, In and Out. Quicks'i'
yer.
Arthur Rice Grandma Bess, Red
Wings. Puulea, Keoki, Peaches.
sam Baldwin-Mutt, Billy, wire
less. PaIoma, Silver TAIL Eastertide,
Frank Baldwin -coquette. Dan, Lc.
hula. Mynahbird, Carry the News.
Dave Fleming-Joe cacaique, Pono'
moi Parior Maid, Red Top.
Harold Rice Sunshine, Hanalei,
Bov Blue. BaIly Biers. Cadet Girl. Tel
ephone, Rainbow, Little Arthur, bes'
sic.
New Colts 70 be Used
cant. r. e. d. Hoyle Of the Army
four win referee. The timekeepers
win be Capt. John M. Eager, Tom
Z .ine and John s. Walker. The goal.
.ldees win be Lieut.. II. NJ. Rayner
and Haole Sumner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
Golf Course Will Be Built
On Maui; Will Boost Sport
Harold Rice Plans to Construct Course on Valley Island
Situation Near Polo FieId-Many Enthusiastic Golfers
Would Take Advantage of Cose-Go Play is Big Help to
PoostS-They Have Golf Clubs But No Silver Kings as Yet

Maui will have a golf club in the
very near future. This news which
comes from the Valley Island prom
Uses to be one Of the biggest boost to
the sport that has been projected in
the territory since the royal and an
cient game was introduced In Ha.
wall.
Harold Rice is responsible for the
club. and according to the tnforma.
ton at hand, q nine-hole course will
be built near the polo field on Maui.
Rice is q real enthusiast. He would
rather play golf than drive a machine
so miles an hour. It has been said
that he would rather play golf than
eat.
ciffard and Bell Called
Harold Giffard. who plays golf with
Rice occasionally at the Country
Club, has been asked to go to Maui
to look over the ground for the course
and plan for bunkers, etc. Alex Bell
is also expected to make a trip to
the Valley Island to give the Mauites
the benefit Of his experience.
According to Harold Giffard, the
IufI ID 04CcllcuI lOE . 6Otl COuE6C. Ao
land Is situated In q rolling country
which gives an opportunity to build
an ideal course. The grass Is soft,
and an excellent chance Is given for
ideal greens.
A golf course on Maui is q consum.
nation devoutly to be wished, accord
ing to number Of tie local golfers.
There are q number of golfers here
who would enjoy spending a week or
two on Maui for q vacation, Il an op.
portunity could be given to play the
game. A golf course would naturally
be big publicity mediums for that
island, and Harold Rice has started
something which promises to be big
feature in local athletics. J. -.
Boost to Polo. - .
There are number Of Mauites who
play the game, and with course
erected, there would certainly be a
number of others who, would take up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
TWO GAMES Will
Be PLAYED HERE
Chinese and Mckinley Meet al
Moiliili;; Braves and st.
Louis Second Game

Two games Of baseball win be
played in Honolulu tomorrow. The
Chinese will meet Mckinley in the
first game at Moiliili field at 1::30,
and st. Louis and Braves, old rivals,
wiz clash in the big gains ofsthe day
at $3.50. Both contests are expected
to be interesting, and there will per-
haps be no raVorite in either match
The Japanese team win journey
to Schofield to play the Blues atcthe
post. These two teams should put up
an excellent match, and without
doubt the local players will give Les.
ter's squad q real run for their money.
The game will be called at 2:SO. {.