davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24

Bells Mines L, Jeffrey Travis,
Rose Bud Albert H Frit s.
SHADY Grove John st wart.
pirey Mar'oo Dean.
Said Registrars are called upon
to act without CONDENSATION, az d
to rep +. 10 the undersigned 1T
the County Cur. Room in
Marion. X ntucky, a. 9 o'clock
in the morning on Saturday
May 26 1917, to accept such ap-
polntments, qualify bv taking
the official oath, receive full in
s'ructio1s as to their duties as
Registrars. ard to receive their
foums and supplies for the re-
gistration,
All police and peace officers
are required to see hat all per.
sons between y and 81 years of
age register a' required, and to
report to ne the names Of all
such persons who fail 20 regis
ter
Questions as to the eligibility
for military service will not b
disposed o.! the day Of regi
lratiol. All citizens whatever
are urg d t. see that the regis
tration is full and complete, an /
to assist the registrar and peace
officers in the discharge of their
duties.
Given under my hand as
Sheriff of Crittenden County. at
the CoSt House in Marion.
Kentucky, thi' 2l,t| day of
May, 1917.
Dave Gililaud,
Sheriff of Crittenden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Dr.. Therikeld Visits
in Livingston Couniy.

DR., ], u. Threlkeld was in
Livingston County last week for
a few days and returned much
pleased with the condition of ! is
fences. Many Old friends met
the DR., and ayowed their loyal.
ty to him in has race for a seat in
the lower branch of the Loois-
ture. DR.. Threlkeld practiced
in Salem for many years and it
was like old times for him to set
his foot on the hospitable soil OF
old Livingston. While he w,
in Smithland, Howard Hrto !,
an old friend walked t"ake VI
see him inst for !
old times" ~ e.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Uncle Peter Stephens is Low

Peter Stephens one Of The
couuty's lest ci,izsns has be- n
pros IA ed at his home 4 mii.s s
east of town for some wee l.
Wednes lay m 'rniog, his son J.
Alv Sc, hens aad his phy i
c.tn Dr. CIement We're hastily
summo ed Mr.. Stephens is an
Octogenaran past and has been
a very active man. His friends
fear the end is near
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Joitiugs by The Way.
(By Rev. James F. Price }

(By Rev. James F. Price,
| have not seen buggy or
automobile since coming to the
mountains. Muls are the pyin-
cipal public carriers. You ought
to see me riding a mule eover
their mountains. know YOU
would want a kodak pie
ture. ! DO not know which
shows up the best, the mule or
the pa son. 1t may seem stla- ge
holdi'g a meeting in the county
seat o talk about appointments
in the country. bat when man
holds a meeting here he is ex.
pected to 90 up Cow Creek and
Indian Creek and all the other
creeks and ho'd services.
The mountaineer nearly al
ways spends the night catching
him for two reasons; first, it is
a custom; secondly, mountain
roads are many times one
half creek and the other half
steep mountain Sides.
An old woman, not in any of
the counties where have been,
was asked by her boy to go to a
moonlight school. Her reply
vas, son, | don't know B from
bulls foot, and | recond hain't
a keerin, Her husband, Who is
a preacher, says he is glad he
never Scrdpsd mis- back against a
college val. This is a 'eprcs n
;ation of Id times in the mouu-
tains. Marvellous changes are
taking place today. The youuga
generation watche very newc;
and ape h's Ways II they I'D
he is a brought on fellose any
They cali whisky.B results
Fotch On. Yetd1 do in the
thing liks,thesT' Western Ky.
of dri1kiny -1z--..
saloon asajh.. E0reeasi.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24

EIGHTEEN 1917
GRADUATES
GoOd'y Number Fiui'h Course Pre-
scribed By The Marion
Hieh School


lie annual commencement
cN,rcl es Oh the Marion Graded
ana iiiah Sc.o'i % san win me
Sen'r l.ay I...s''5 even r
at '"' Up W. io.8. lA' Dream
mat came Irl' "as "e0. rem
u-'c' "'e PROVED 'lUls. Iil
Frid"f evening tue c'as' 'Ner-
c'ses were give" al me auditor
iom'
Inc Commencement. sermon
al 'hs DC" A''a "ist Canrtl
SUNDAY ]" rNllF Ns preached
oy w. '.. ". L'a''..
ire ''osh- exercises {. t.e
H''I 8 ere G. ul' e' at 'Ae
a0l'loi,l" mono. y mVr'ihB al
> o ei''N
Inc RAcu'''hS eNcr ! es Non
aay 'V,'i.E az 'h- "0a''o. um
"h'h e'E''seh you'g y op'r tH
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Soldiers and Sailors Visit Here

Nr. Ogis Handy Of Norfolk.
Va, Marine Corps, and Mr.. Jess
Olive, Of LeN,ng on, Ky, Signal
Corps. Mr.. James Howerton
and Mr.. James By'ori of Madi.
sonViIle, Ku of the Srd Ky
were visitors here during the
past week.
Mr. W. 7, Black of Fort Ben
iamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
Inc, is exptcel in soon on a
Through.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
'a'O0~ ~iaser Forecast.

.reca.t for the week begin.
ing Sunday May 20 1917. For
,hio Valley and Tennessee.
ocal showers for several days
near normal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02
FRANCIS S. BROWN BUYS
PROPERTY ON Elk RIVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Jan. 2.-Francis
skunk Brown. OF Philadelphia. Attor-
ney-General OF Pennsylvania. has
purchased the 1s5-acre farm OF VII
liam Fears. near Town Point, on the
Elk River paying $4,000 for the prop
erty.
After leaving his home in Charles
town. to go to Chester. Pa. before
Thanksgiving. Wesley Cooper has not
been heard from since. His wife has
asked the authorities TO help her find
him
Mrs George Rittenhouse Atkin
son. OF Philadelphia. spent part
of last week with her father, Charles
G. Wells.-Miss Hester Lewis, Of
Swarthmore College, is spending the
holidays with her mother. Mrs Rob
ert c. L.evis-Dr. II. Arthur Mitchell
was a Baltimore visitor last week. -
George McQuilkin has returned from
a visit TO his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Roberts. OF Baltimore.-Mi Calysta
Feehly is attending a house-party OF
I ah4nc IAiHoNNNM AAUWtAAs az AhlAuNAA'
! Del.-Mrs James J.. Moore, Of Les
! lie. was the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Frederick H. Ieffler. last week -
| Miss Emma Heatzig is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. William
Zoipher, OF Wilmington.--Mis Bes-
sic Manly is the guest of her sister
Mrs. George McCauley Reese. OF
North Calvert Street. Baltimore. -
NJ ss Mary Cantwell is visiting Phlla-
delphia relatives and Mrs Wal
! lace y. Daniels. Of white Hall" are
in Washington. d C.-Miss Beatrice
Johnson has returned from a visit IA
PhiladelDhia.-Mr and Mrs. Howard
Scott are guests OF their daughter
! Mrs Howard e Gallagher. Of steel
| ton. Pa-Mr and Mrs Andrew Brad
lev liave been entertaining John J
McDermott Of Brooklyn. n. Y-Fred-
erick T. Kirtlahd OF Annapolis. has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
| d. Rowland Miss Gertrude A. Smith
/ Is the guest Of friends I'm Phlladel-
phia-Miss NJ Fethel Hall has re-
turned from a weeks visit to VII.
mington relatives
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02
Will BUILD LARGE
ice PLANT At SEAFORD
speeial 10 MN EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, Jan. Clifton
Abdell has left for New York, where
he will take steamer for South
America Mr.. Ahdell has entered the
employ OF the duPonts. and will be
located in Chile.
Announcements are out FOR the
marriage OF Miss Myrtle McCollister.
OF Blades, and George Palmer. form
erly Of Wilmington, TO take place at
an early date.
A movement Is well under way Ia
form stock company for the purpose
OF constructing a large ice plant
somewhere near the yards of the
/ Pennsylvania Railroad.
Among the students who are home
from college 10 spend the New Years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02

She is on her way TO the skating
rink in this Fashion Art League OF
America model. but she is properly
appareled also for afternoon Ocra-
sions.
The short belted jacket is caracui.
a fur we see seldom. I think. and the
skirt is velour in rich purple wine
color. The jacket is cut in vest ef-
feet with two narrow side pieces of
the fur extending below the belt The
muff and choker collar are black vel
vet and the hat is purple velvet heav-
lily stitched with black. The oddly tied
band Is silver ribbon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02

holidays, are the following: Miss
Sarah W. Rawlins. of Northneid
Seminary; Miss Mary Short Of VIII
mington Conference Academy; Miss
Madeline Lord, Of Randolph Macon
College; Miss Elinor Rose. Of Beech
wood School; Miss Clara Ross. OF
Miss Marshall's School; Creston l..
Owens. Of Jefferson Medical College
Roland c. Wright. Of Delaware Col
lege: Delbert Dolby. Of Dickinson
College; Harry Dolby. OF Conway
Hail. George Perry, OF Wilmington
Conference Academy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES SKATER.

Several small boy skaters on the
Brandywine Creek below Washington
street yesterday saved from death one
of their companions who had broken
through the ice. This youngster grab.
bed the edge OF the ice as It gave way
under his weight and his companions
made a life chain by lying on the ice
and crawling 10 him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02

Big opportunities for Advancement
are found by thousands daily IN the
Want COlumns.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-02

of breaking in; that makes it easier to keep SER
wants at time when they are most difficult to
replace; range withal that is economical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
GERMAN SHIPS ARE BOTTLED
UP IN MEXICAN SEAPORT

Ell CENTRIC. Cal--Bottled up in
the Gulf of California with a British
man-of-war holding vigil at its narrow
entrance, IL German sailing vessels
are he'd captive in Mexican waters,
according to a story brought here to-
day by r. w. Marian, automobile
salesman
The tale grows out of the search for
the American aviators, Lieut. ol.
Bishop and Lieut.. A. W. Robertson,
and is more graphic in its illustration
Of the wild desolation and lack of conf
mrnication of the country below the
California boundary line than even
the narrowing experiences Of the two
military officers.
Although some of the German YES
SEES, according to the story, have been
held prisoners since the beginning of
the war, tic outside world would
not knew this fact, except for the
escape c. IIonus Yater, a seaman OF
tAe tlTeeInasted barkentine Kaiser
koff tf Hamburg. Yater made his
way overland, tramping through des-
ertS and swamps for IL days. and vas
rescued by Marian While searching
Ter the a;Inen. latcr said four of the
German vessels mad been in the gulf
aimee the war began
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
MORIYAMA MAY
GO TO SPOKANE


Chinito Moriyarla may be wearing
spokane uniform this year The
stsn seccnd.sacker. who ruled the
greatest play in the history of local
baseball, has been given the once over
i.y Mccredie, and IL is almost certain
that Mccredie will recommend the
sananese star to Nick Williams or
may decide to farm him out to Spo.
Kane.
Moriyama would perhaps have a
hard time breaking in at the second
sass with Bill Rodgers on the job. bus
the Iecal. boy is. easily as good an in.
fielder as lots Of ether boys who have
nlayed in the Northwest League. He
shslled not only one play Sunday which
Was beauty, but he also went over
ttward first after the pitcher nad
h1snea and pulled off another play
that showed he mad a good head.
Moriyama covers plenty OF ground
and has a good arm. But il is perhaps
his. hittile. that wouid' be one Of the
features OF the training trip. MORT
wanna Is one of the best lead off men
in the, business and the pitchers must
put then bver He has hit around
2g0 on the mainland tours which is
perhaps Is points better than Ayau.
|The portland players and scribes
rink well Of Moriyama, and McCredie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
IN-sHooTs

The bird in the gildea cage seldom
appreciates the gift
It is often hard to draw the line be-
tween an inspiration and fool idea.
a wife can pose in the abused class
ard at the same time take on a lot
Of tat
1t is to be regretted that, as a rule,
nan cannot be ambitious without be-
ing waspish. Il.
We can occasionally love our neigh
Ncr without having much affection for
his graphophone. .> @.=
IN actress can casionaIly do with.
out the red. raiDt makeup, but seldom
exists without the pet dog. ,....-.
When kindness will not cause the
s,nrer To turn from his evil ways, 2
swift kick has been known to help
some. LIS.
tnd the girl with a washbcard
torso whoe dons one of those rib
revealing shirtwaists also displays the
COURAGE of her convictions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
Mdile Wears
Wins Feature
Tennis Match
TENNIS TODAY

At Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
courts, Kapiolani Park.
3:30 p. m.--Miss Janet Storrs VS..
Miss Mary Campbell. ...-.
3:39 p. m.-=Nrs. F.. A. Belin VS.,
Miss Alice Hopper. -".
Ais p. m.--Miss Male Wears VS..
Hiss Annie Campbell.
AIS D. m.AMrs. G. Coulter vs. Mrs.
Frank James. -,
Mss Maile Wears, the youthful
feminine tennis star of Hilo, who is
Row in attendance at Punahou. woh
the feature match of the ladies' ten
mis- tournament for the island cham
pionship yesterday afternoon at the
courts CT the Hawaii Polo and Racing
Club. She won from Miss. Edith
Stubs of Australia in three hard
fought sets. -..-.
In the first match the iiiio girl had
her first serve in on a number of &C.
casions and the visitor was unable TO
leturn it. Several times the local
PLAYER scored clean aces. 1 his set
Vas won 61. In the second set Miss
Stubbs played great tennis, making
some wonderful returns. She covered
the court weilfan played angle shots
which were good Tor points. In this
set Miss Wears was playing the base
fine and several times made outs.
Miss Wears came pack strong il;
the third set and her backhand PLAY
vas a feature. She showed excellent
Judgment in her eross-court shots and
her service was one OF the bright fea-
lures of her game Miss StubDS con-
tinued to play great tennis, but the
I1ilo star was able to win the last
game with two clean aces. .
Mrs. BeIin Wins
Mrs. F. L. Belin CT New York
proved to be real star in her match
with Miss Pauline SchaefeT, and al.
though the local player was making IL
number of good returns, the chop
stroke Of the visitor was hard to han
die and Miss Schaefer lost out, 81, 81.
Despite the score the match was a
hard-fought one, the games going to
deuce on number OF occasions.
One of the surprises of the tourna-
ment was the splay of Miss Janet
Storrs, who opposed Miss Kathryn
Williams. 1t was expected that the
local player would have an excellent
opportunity to win, but the visitor
proved the best on all-around play
and finally won out from the former
Seattle star in straight sets.
Mrs. Frank James won from Miss
Pearl Josephson in two straight sets
and the match was featured with a
number of Volleys which brought out
applause from the gallery Mrs.
James played an excellent game
throughout and should play a close
game with Mrs. Coulter, the former
island champion.
The results:
Miss Janet Storrs beat Miss Kath.
ryn Williams, 6-3, g.
Mrs Frank James beat Miss Pearl
Josephson, 81, GO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
KAN YEN WILL Join PORTLAND TEAM
IN COAST LEAGUE; GREAT CATCHER
Walter McCredie Says That He Wants Peppery Receiver
Kan Yen Said Today That He Would Try Ou-LoCaI Boy
Has Brilliant FutIre-"8es Exhibition of Catching have
Ever Witnessed" Said Portland BosS-Vared Experience

Kan Yen, the peppeTy little back
EloB Of the Cninrse team, viii joil the
Portland EcayeT8 When seen this
morning the Rttlc catcher said that
lie would make The trip TO the main,
land ii McJredie wanted him. AMI
Walter McCredie does want him. 81
ty a problem CT addition it is found
that Kan Yen VIII be wearing the
windpad for the Beavers this year
McCredfe wants Kan Yen TO work
out with the team While here and he
VIII be given an opportunity to maze
coed. That means that the iie2O.uln
toy win go back on the Great North
erT when the Beavers leave ioi
stockton
Greatest Ever
Walter McCredie. the best manager
in minor league BASEBALL, said ihat
nc had never Witnessed a better ex.
hibitlon OF catching in his life than
that which Kan Yen dlshe1 out TO
the fans last Sunday. And this means
that "hanky" will be one CT the reg
uiar pnatrons of the Beaver boarding
houSe this year
At Trent own last evening Walter
Mecredie was talking shop and when
Kan Yeas weight was mentioned the
Portland boss said that If catcher
had brains and knew how TO catch
that weight was not the biggest fac
tor. When Walter said that epigram,
you might say that he said a whole
forkful, as that was the only point
that the Honolulu fans have ever wor-
RED about in connection with the lit
[ e catcher's chances to go zip.
tieady Player
Kan Yen has everything TO make Q
great catcher Ii the first place he
is one of the headiest players that
has ever appeared en- a local diamond.
He has the happy faculty of having
fun control OF the situation and antiei-
rates the plays .Kanky" knows
where 20 threw the ball next II one
play does not &c through. That is
enc point that many catchers have
overlooked.
Kan Yen uses his head in thrQHlng
To tia sl1ks<s 49, IS on bis toes al
the time and his bluff throw has
stopped many runners dead. No
catcher ever appeared on local dia-
mond who has showed more ability
to catch runners off the hassocks.
Dennie Willie is a smart baserunner,
but still Kan Yen stopped the Port
land star on two occasions.
In. the second place Kan Yen has
an arm which is mighty good asset
TO a catcher, This and the fact that
he gets the ball away gives him a
big edge on many of the receivers
which have appeared here. He catches
every ball In position to hurl it to
some base. This point is one factor
that kcCredie will hardly overlook.
He makes his work easy, while other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
JACK NEVILLE BEATS .:
RUSSELL SMITH 2

DEL MONTE, Cal, FEB lS.-The
present and the former holder of the
Pacific Northwest golf championship
were! brought together here today in
an lS.hole exhibition match. The
match was won by the former cham
pion. Jack Neville. by two UP and one
to play over Russell Smith of Port
land, who won the Northwest title at
Spokane in 1916, featiHg i'm the
finals Of that event Paul Ford. Ne
Ei!le's win Of the Northwestern event
was in 1914 at Seattle, when he de-
fcated Chandler Esan. e..:.:~ T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
tag6lg!!!!ggtiil!l}S, 81 R s!ge* IS Sports
BEAT
GIANT TQsSERs

Knocking them down and dragging
them cut would be d good way OF tell
ing how the Pirates handled the Gi.
ants last night in the Empinyed Boys
indcCt baseball series The Jolly
TaIs had the bows of the Herculean
eognomen on the run throughout the
entire game Two-baggers were the
specialties of tie Pirates and the com
bination Of this heavy hitting with
the wild running of bases threw the
younger boys UP in the air and the
bacon was carried home to the tune
of 81 to II. The Giants were handi-
capped in the ,oss Of a pitcher but
kept stubborniy in the game with
everything going against them. II is
this kind of spirit that the Employed
Boys are absorbing in their ailronnd
program at the "
The Dodgers. looked like a house
afire at the beginning of their game
with the Cubs, but heavy lombard
ment by the latter team sort of put
the sk:ds under the Brookiyn boys
and when the smoke lad cleared from
tie field of combat, said Cub boys
were all to the good with three-run
lead, LIS.
In the American League the Van.
KEGS splashed through a semi-enthusf
gstic contest, winning from the Sena.
tors 23-9. Williams was the old reli-
abe and kept his team in the clear
throughout the game.
II. ]. Igleheart spoke at the bean
supper and gave the boys a good talk.
Regular Bible study and meetings
were held by all the clubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27

receivers lave 4 faculty CT fighting
the bail. .- .-.~ ...- ....
Coed Reeti.er ~
In the catching department Kan
Yen sholld he one u the men TO make
coed He ought TO be big favorite
ia the Coast League and il McCredie
says that weight will not make any
Oh lection, thea you can bet block o.
sugar stock TO lead nickel that the
little catcher Will OF a popular favor
tie around TWeaty-thirl and Vaughn
strIe.s in the Rose City this summer
At bat the local boy has always
locked good aud in his games here
has hit around the 300 mark. He h.
going TO have a better chance, being
a ifght-hand hitter on the Portland
cam, with such an array Of portside
slashefs On the bases he is one
, catcher who can speed NJ, and this
win help the offensive strength or
any club. Kan Yen is one or the
best path trodders in Honolulu and
furthermore be knows how to 80 into
the bag
IN ed ten TO playing the position
behind the rubber, Kan Yen can go
to the difficult corner and put up the
best exhibition of any Ct orr local
boys. lie has played third base on a
number os occasions and should he
ever be called uDo1 to handle the hot
ores will be a Zig help to club. "
Has Experience
The Honolulu speed merchant has
lad experience throughout three sea-
sem on the mar and and this is evil
dence that he isn't going TO break in
like a rank f',sher The Chinese
team piays abcuf 100 games each year
AGAINST the best college team, semi
professionals and Glass 3 leagues,
and the players have picked up heap
'nf kasehall knowledge in the mean
time. Bill Lea-d wanted Kan Yen,
but at that tire the local boy did not
want to make the trip. SO did not talk
any baseball with the Seattle man
ager 4s
Kan zen is % years old, weighs
around 100 pounds and is in the best
OF condition. He started his baseball
. III islsfies tEHfif aIu Ia feT played
With the PUnahon school squad. He
is clean-cut boy with good habits
and should without doubt have a
brilliant future in baseball. McCredie
said that the exhibition of catching on
Sunday was the best that he had ever
witnessed, so he will have an oppor-
tunity 20 watch some Of the nearest
bestesf'' in the very near future.
Honolulu fans will regret TO see
Kan Yen leave this city. but they will
all be pulling for him to make good
up in the Pacific Coast League. With
Avau going to Seattle. the local colony
Of stars will be much depleted, but it
win be- big boost for baseball here.
Here's wishing you the best of luck,
Kanky, and don't come back until
October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
P. A. TRACK MEET Ii. l..
Is SET FOR MAY 5

Saturday, May 5. is the date which
has been selected by the p \. for
the annual championship track meet
in San Francisco. The contest. in
which there is nineteen events, is to
take place on TIE University of Cali
fornia track Tile discus and javelin
throws. two events not counted for
points in California Stanford meets,
are regularly held at Paeiiic Associa-
ton competitions. -. II. -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
RIVERSIDE POLO TEAM
DEFEATS SAN MATE0

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Feb. i6.-The
Riverside Polo team. new Pacific
coast champions, administered sec
ond defeat today to the San Mateo
team, former title holder, winning by
5 goals to in the third game of the
Riverside polo tournament. The two
teams will meet again Sunday in the
final match of the tournament. play.
ing for the Walter Dupee trophy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
Olga Dorfner
Ties Worlds
Record in so

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. H. =
Miss Olga Dorfner of this city, nation
al title-hoIder of the 50.yard and 100
yard swimming championships, equal
ed the worlds record of q seconds
for the 50-yard dash in the swimming
meet of the Middle Atlantic division
of the Amateur Athletic Union here
last night Fannie Durack of Austria
liza unofficialIy established the record
IN 1914. =..>. =..s