davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
9 z, II : z . vi 4
a Cesar 10 que es del Cesar

Como a~contece con tonos los mavi-
mientos revolucionarioS que sacuaen
profundamente los cimientos de las
~sociedades en- que sc verifican; ASH
ha sucedido en- Mexico donde, puede
decirse. toda virtud tiene su e7con-
dite V TODD vicio su estadio donde os-
Ientar sus carncteristicas.
Ia ma~ledicencia, hija legitima de
las pasiones innoblcs, no reconOce
valiadar de ninPuna eSpecie; porQue
tanto hace sus victinlaS entire los
hombres leales. frances Y sinceros en-
sus convicciones politicas. como en-
ire los veletas. deSorientadoS Y falsoS
que no tienen otras miras que acu-
mular poder 0 millones 0 las dos CO.
cas. Ultimamente, o mejor dlcho,
sienpre. 81 presidents Carranza ha ST.
do una lie tantas victimaS inocentes
de la maledicencia mundial: sobre q
Sc han acumulado las mas lnfundadas
acusaciones Y 4 q Sc han atribuido
los mas descomuna!eS ~nrop6sitos, to-
60 este cast siempre sin causa juSti-
ficada Y Ii mayor Parte dc las We
ces sin otro objeto que empanar Ia
gloria imperecedera de nueStro hom-
bre que admiraran cStupefactoS los
"~enidcros siglos. pero nosctros, que
81 somos amigos de P!at6n, 10 Somos
mas de In ve.dad. vamos 4 poner los
puntos sobre las les 0. como Sc dice,
vamos 4 dar al Cesar 10 que es del
Cesar.
Sc ha acusado al Presidente Ca
rranza y a u mas conSpicuoS cola
b~oradorcs. de haber desatado una YER
dadera tempestad de per~secusiones
contra los cat6!icos m~eXicanos y con-
ira TODD aquello que directa o ind.rec-
tamenre tiene Ia mas !igera conec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08

Habana. 80 de Septiembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
HAY QUE CUIDARSE
LOS OJOS

Uno de los mejcres remedies pa
"a los ojos, es sin duda alguna ell CO.
nocido cen el nombre de LlMPIAVIS-
IA, y como 81 nombre 10 indica; linz
pia Y alivia las Intermediates de la
vista.
Unas cuantas aplicaciones con es-
te famoso remedio seran suficientes
para impedir que su NAL vaya 2 mas
Y que Sc yea listed precisado de per-
der la :ista o esponcrse a una oIs-
raci0n costosa Y doiorosa. Q
FL precio de este medicamento es
de IN DOLLAR por frasco.
Puede listed maridar ell 100 en- 81
70 postal, en- effective, en- cartai GER
tificada Y Il vuelta de correo recabira
listed su remedio.
Dirigir sus pedidos a:
LIMPIAVISTA CHEMICAL GO.
Dept. 2. San Antonio. Texas.
III Dolorosa Stree
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08

81 su vista esta empanada y lie. es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 lie
arden y lie lloran los ojos. 81 el glo-
DO del ojo tiene una apariencia en-
s~angrentada, 81 sus parpados presen-
tan una apariencia de granulocida-
des 0 estan inflamados y tienen car
1osidad. entonces no hay duda al
guna de que 81 vista necesita su
atencion Immediate.
Es muy peligroso abandonar la
vista cuando Sc encuentra en este
astaIo a delicado. pues pueden pre-
sentarse complicaciones que afecten
los nervIos 6pticos y entonces que
dara listed ciego quieA sabe 81 pa
"A toda su vida.
La vista es ell sentldo mas delica-
DO y mas preciado que poseemos y
nay que poner en- el toda Ia aten-
ion. mo Sc descuide listed por mas
tiempoi iCurese listed hoy, pues 81
10 deja para mas tarde lie costara mu-
Tho mas dinero y sufrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
UNA LARGA CONFERENCIA EN-
LA QUE NO Sc LLEGA 4
NINGUN ACUERDO

PETROGRADO, octubre Eel
Consejo de Gobierno, los representan-
tes de los intereSes industriales de
Moscow Y cinco Delegates del Con-
greso Democratico eeIebraron una
conferencia. que duro seis horas. con
el objeto de llegar a IN acuerdo So
bre Ell reconocinlento de un nuevo
Gabinete de coaIicion, pero despues
de muchas discusiones que re~sultaron
completamente inutiles Sc separarcn
sin haber logrado ponerse de acuer-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
FL. EX-CZAR Sc PASA LA VIDA
JUGANDO WHIST

L0NDRES. octubre 6.-LoS uiti-
mos deSpachos recibidos de Petrogra-
do proporcionan una information re-
ferente i la forma eli que emplea su
tempo e ex-Czar Nicolas. A juzgar
per tales informaciones. la mayor
parte del tempo la pasa eI prisione-
70 jugando 81 Whist ' agrega que
este juego era el favorito de la cor
re rusa antes de Ia declaration de Ia
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
4 LOS MEXICANOS QUE NIECE.
CITEN MANDAR DINERO
A MEXICO

81 listed liene familia en- Mexico '
Quiere mandarle dinero en- plata u orc
rlexicano. escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO.. POI North Main
ST, Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 1I2I@
West Commerce St., San Antonio
Tex, 2 a vuelta de correo le dare,
pos informes sobre IA manera segu,
"a, garantizada Y parata de manda1
81 dinero. Esta information eS Ora
tbs para todos los r1exicanos. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
LOS ORADORES


Ntcue NC Ia 10 Nbf
gus mas tiernas mocedades, era el in
djcado para este sport parLante; en-
Ia ~escuela. ell nino Fulanito Zutanez
era nOmbrado para arengar 4
companeros en- Ia reparticion de pre-
MICS: en- el coleg!o. el joven Fulano
Zutanez tenia = su cargo Ia pleZa ora
toria de fin de curse: en- h proteS!o-
nal. el notable eStudiante Sr. ZutaneZ
derramaba e caUdal de 81 elocuen-
ria en- cuanta fiesta publlca 0 prIva-
da Sc ercontraba; mas tarde, ban
| quotes. reQniones c~ivicas. re!igIosas,
| EARTHQUAKES. todas. r]ontaban con ci
Sr. Lie. Zutanez, CUE toma Ia ra!a-
bra va en- prosa. va en- verso, pero
siemprc Ia toma.
Ell orador de o~portunidad. Este
81 Tue ~improvisa; pero sque nal 10
! hace! va Sc trate de Ia Inauguration
de un monumento 0 de Ia ~colocac!on
de una primera piedra; va de "a aper-
tura de una nueva via, o del matrI'
monio de Conchita. la hija de d. Flu
lano: va de In bendicion del local de
una escueia 0 de n empresa indus
trial. ahi le ~tienen; tose, procnra que
los Il lie rodean adviertan que
| uu!ere hablar, 0. en- ultimo case, m
dica verbalmente 81 pretensi6n, y en-
punando la indispensable copa, sc
lama en- ell pielago de los conceptos
oratorios: dice, reptile, mezcln, eta.
! alaba. vitupera, Sc enbrolla, Sc con-
tradice. continua, termina, 10 aplau-
den V Sc pone en- ridiculo.
Una variedad notable de esta ella
Sc de oradoreS, es el 'vinicola', que
en- cuanto Sc le suben las copas a Ia
! cabeza. Sc cree un Cicer6n, y espeta
a Ia concurrencia una serie de bar
barbados tai, que serian acremente
criticadas 81 Ell tartamudeo alcoholico
no lie impidiera ser ~entendido; otras
veces este orador, a hurtadillas, es-
! cribe su brindis con el lapiZ que lie
| pidi6 a I'm vecino de mesa, en- el puno
de la camisa. O en- un pedazo de papel
| que arranc0 de SUI grasienta cartera
: apcya en- ell dorso de un plato.
Ell orador enigma. Este es absolu-
tamente d~esconocido Y a pesar de ESQ
acknowledgements alabado; jamas to-
ma la paIabra nj acepta figurar como
orador en- ninguna fiesta, Y sin m
barge, todos dicen: "ese 81 que sabe';
"iconoce I'd. Tn discurso del Sr.
xxx ?". mo, sencr, pero los tiene So
berbios"; "ino GUERRA tomar parte
en- la pr0xilaa veiada?" '~indudable-
mente no; tiene ocupaciones gravMsl-
mas" "iah, 81 aceptara." "entonces
Sc veria 10 que es bueno, porque 10
que es este, iva les digo!'
Ell orador brillante. Este rara vez
toma la palabra; ara vez acepta ser
~nombrado orador Official, pero GUAM
do este case Sc da, habla, y ell pu-
blico Sc queda extasiado ante la flui-
DEE Y la elegancia de las frases, 10
atinado de los conceptos. la verdad y
ell atrevimiento de las comparaciones,
10 selecto de las figuras, 81 armonio-
so timbre de la VOC; su palabra...
-iEh, Ell!
-jQue pasa?
Que estabais hablando de los ora
dores provincianos y os sails del pro-
grama.
-Es verdad: lei "orsdor brllante"
no existe en- provincial
Jose Flores Para.
(Del libro ia vida en- P~rovincia").
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
Ii0D0 De RACER Aqua DE
ROSA

Para hacer esta iii. Y ag~a:as q
Rcua. sc pone i M fuego molc,a -
una cazuela bien vidriada con LII pc
co de aqua, luego que va a r0pper
81 hervor Sc aparta ' st e echa 4
cantidad de hojas de rosas freSca, &c
.Alejandria{ que parezca ~suficiente
Y Sc tapa perfectamente con ~ pa
pei de estraza Y otra ~caznela; "
que Ia pasado un POGO de tempo. Sc
destapa Y Sc echan cuatro Q Se;s &C
tas de espiri:u DE- v~itriolo Sc revue;-
ve un POGO Y Sc vuelve 4 tapar del
mismo modo hasta que Sc enf-ie To-
talmente, Y entonces Sc cuela ' Sc
echa en- boteliaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
FEDERICO MASON,

De Ia Academia FRANCESCA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
HALLAZGO YALIOSO

En- las riinas de las antiguas Gu
dades de Guatemala, 90 han encontra-
do muchos vases labrados, que de-
muestran que va existis una cultura
selecta antes' de que llegaran a Anne
RIGA los conquistadores europeos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08

Cuardo ueceEte ibros en- espanoI
d~irijase a lgnaeio e Lozano.-IIs
San Antonio. Texas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-08
ACTUALIpADES EXTRANJERAS
(Visne de la 3a. Pag.)

4 ~ NsAs@ NH'Nc"
| e. Congo. Sc encontraban el dia de n
! declaration De guerra en- poder DE.
| Alemania; asi pues. cuardo Sc haga
Ia paz. Alemania debera reiyindicar-
| los. 81 IS que las hemos conquistado
| cen II ayrda de nuesJros aliados. los
| eminentes jafes del Comite De Obre-
| ros Y Soidados. 4 este as a 10 que
! Sc llama r~espeto = IN fe jarada Y es-
| tricta observancia de los compromises
internacionales.
Lo cue iban 4 ]ercontrar entire los
! napeles del 'ex-Cazar' como le llaman
| algunos de sus 'eX-cortesanos' era
| bien distinto de 10 que buscaban. !
| he aouf G! secreto lleno de horror que
! iustifica las vociferaciones De las Sc
| Ioras de nal caracter ' de los seno-
! res fuera DC orden: hello aqu! tai Y
| como. bajo una firma rusa, 10 publi-
| ca un p~eri6dico suiZo que esta bien
! informado de las cosaS de ALA; tai Y
| como Sc 10 confirmation las informa-
| clones particulars recibidas muy re-
| cientemente cinco cartas. Il; una S0la
| mas. en- las que Sc hablaba de paZ.
| Dos de elias de caracter Drivad0, da-
| tan del mes de MARIO de 1916 ' pro
| ceden DC "Soberanos de los PASSES
| ,liaGoS Y harlan de los esfuerZos de
Ia diplomacia alemana para concluir
Ia paz separadamente con los raises
de Ia Entente" Esto IS en- Verdad
| grave V 81 tema de estaS CONVERSE
| clones inspira tantas marores Sospe-
| chas cuanto que una terce-a carta. es-
crita por el soberano De IN pals neu-
| trail. informa al Emperador De que
| Austria ' Bulgaria 10 fi-maTan Ia
paz en- tanto que Montenegro, Italia
Russia formuIen exigencias c~olecti-
vas. Para mi tengo que elias han
| hecho insinuaciCnes directaS 4 Italia
f! sobre que Sc hallaban dispueStaS =
| hacerle concesiones im~portantes s.
qbandonaba a los aliados y parece
natural que este no Sc haya referido
.,mb;an , los rusos.
Aun hay algo peor: una carta del
Ouque de Borb6n-Siciles. emIparenta-
AZ - C
'e0e N"e
9eE"''"o -" -
que eisC'
'o eSP"'', ,
H'o'1o vi. 1t" &C..
{NF'ASl' ! e'.s N"H!.
lies ~ sS''!"e o.
to'e "E'"'!e7'
o'IVA &" T
IL PN@ ""'
IA d pro"oIet Il '"H'a'
HaFF" 10 Aue 'ON P"'
49,. ,o ca 70 ,nolan
..:. - C,,. ra.,o,yobi'ido5as nor
o.o. .b;.,,.o o~,.,+ i,s 10 h,Isa de saIo-
noe = 10 c.fae
a.+o
= ,o T;cb+ar.t.;r ca,ohr6
49, cu;.a o,+ro,.;,-,s cen los orandas
;.A,.+u;,1o. ;ro,oses p,ro -ro,ar de
las condolences me Alemania propon-
drio . Inplaterra con el fin de lie
gar 4 una paZ por separate condlc!o-
mes que eran NADIA menos que las de
abandonarle 4 Alemania el litoral
belga V e. Asia Menor. En- esta oca-
sion el EmperadOr Sc alter6 Y envio
a Suiza IN emisario para que Sc IN
formara acerca de la verdad sobre
esta historic incredible, no obstante
que su Embajador en LondreS va lie
habia dado sobre Llchtenstein una
opinion precisa Y definitlva. \ es-
to toca = los ingleses.
Ash mics. cada uno de los aliados
bo o;do bab1or y ba habJodo de ma
M, ono M sar;, imnosibIa o,,e aIg,I-
No brb;ero rranarodo En- al naIco
IA ,,ro so5oro c;bop n nortara de
H ,
NS@SHSs -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET WILL.
Be HELD ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Star Athletes of Schools to Compete in Events on cnde Path
at Alexander FieId-Kamehameha Athletes Expected to
Capture Honors in Big Meet-Long Distance Events Should
Brinu Out Good MarkS-Five Teams Will Enter Meet

, Punahcu is expected to score a
! large number OF points in the field
events and with Peterson, Watt and
Harvey should score enough points &c
give them second place. Fernandes
points in the field events with Kan
having the edge in the weights.
The meet will be started at l:31
o'clock. the pole vault being the first
event The trial heats for the 10t
| yards will begin at O'Clock. An ad
mission of % cents will be charged
Arrangements have been made to keep
the crowd off the field Officials OF
the interscholastic meet have prom
ised to watch out for the same faults
which cropped up at the A. A. U. meet
The list of entries for the various
events are as follows:
foo-Yard Dash ~.
st. Louis--Feinandes You Bun Hee
Aiu, Kokipi, Sasaki, Lam Wing, Akau,
Spencer, Lee.
Punahou-kauhane. Smith, Harvey
Willis, Robinson, Pekelo.
McKinley-Auerbach, Ii, Bush, Lee
Kai, Loo. H..
Kam-Dower, Kaiawa, Peopoe, de Ia
Nux, Haynes. An zee
Mllls-No entrees.
22o Yards ..... ill.,. ~ .."... 49,.
st. Louis--FeInandes You Bun Hee
Aiu, Kekipi, Sasaki, Lam Wing, Akau
Spencer, Lee, 1um. Lizana, Chun
Chew ~... ....-...
Pnnahou--Kauhane, Smoth, Harvey
Willis, Robinson, Pekelo, Rice, Decker
McKinley-Auerbach, Ii, Bush, lie,
kai, Loo, Bent, Thompson, Burnett
Tsukiyama, Wcolaway. ', ...~...- 3
Kam-Dower, Kaiawa, Poepoe, de L
Nux, Haynes, III zee, Kue&ea, Aar
ona. #'r:s -.
MiIls-Ahn Soon, Nam, Say cheong
Yen Yuns, All ChucA. ..-=s,4-..=
443-yard Dash -. . j.
st. louisiana TT, Lam Wing. Col
Inns, Lizana, Hanahano, Christian, IA!
naha!e, McGettigan, CRUDE, All Low.
Punahou--C. Decker, K. Decker,
Harvey, King, Leak Robinson, y Mahi.
koa, Peterson, Rice, Smith.
Mckinley Thompson, All Chuck,
Suzuki, Fukumc to, En- Fab Chung,
Bush, Woolaway, Auerbach. ---..a
Kam-Todd, Ahuna, Aarona,, Me-
CURE, Kaiawa, Hohu. ei -
aliis---say !Cheong. Yen Yung, Tin
T.,ke H.. r. =.
sso-yard Run J.. ~.
81. Louis -McGettigan. Judd, Vre-
denberg, Kanahale, Collins, LLAMA,
Christian, Mcqueen Keppeler, Az
fonso. va.. :....
Punahou Smith, Blake, c. Decker,
X. Decker, Robinson, Horner, Leal,
Peterson, Mahikoa, Rice, Willis, Pc
kel6, King. -... r.,
Mckinley Thompson, All Chuck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Followers OF track and field ath
letics will have an opportunity to wit
ness one OF the best meets of the year
on Saturday afternoon when the ath
lctes Of the various schools OF the city
meet in the annual interscholastic
events which will be staged on Alex
ander Field beginning at 100.
Last year the meet proved to be a
zeal thriller, as ST. Louis, Kan and
Punahou went to the relay with that
race deciding the winner OF the meet
, st. Louis won out by scant yard in
one of the prettiest races ever staged
en- the local track and won the meet
ST. Louis Weakened
This year the st. Louis team is not
so fortunate. They have lost Tommy
Hore and Stanley. Carey, two big point
winners, and prospects are bright for
Kan to win a victory this year. Puma
bou has a number Of new men who
have. been. showing up in the distance
runs, and should spring a surprise on
Saturday.
ST. Louis will depend upon Fernan.
des, Lam Wing, Christian and other
stars to score points. Mckinley has
a number OF good athletes and should
make q favorable showing in num-
Der OF the events, although the team
Is hardly expected to finish better than
third. Mills will depend upon her long
distance runners to carry off the
honors.
Is An Amateur -.
There has been some talk of pro.
testing You Bun Hee OF st. Louis, but
this, rattle Drained scheme is not likely
to "a through. This athlete has been
playing amateur ball with the Pacific
League all year, and was issued a card
because he is an amateur. You Bun
lice made one trip to the Orient, but
inasrnNch as the trip was one of pub
hcity and not money-making PROPOSE
ton there is not chance of his being
barred, and those who are behind the
protest willabe wise In not trying to
make fight on this point.
There should be a great race in the
sprints this year and st. Louis, Me-
kinney and Punahou will all have good
men entered, as will Kan. Bush has
been, showing improvement in the past
two weeks, and this Mckinley runner
Is figured to show something in all
events up to the 440.
Kan FaNorite
Kamehaneha will have a chance for
victory in the 100. 220. $50, mile, shot.
put. relay and broad jump, while Bush
and Fernandes may cut In on the 100
while Bush Auerbaeh, You Bun Hee,
Kauhane and Smith must be figured
In the fuFlong. Smith ought to be the
favorite in the 40. while Eaton looks
like a winner In the half and Uweloa
should take the mile event with Wool.
sey out of 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
agg6 !l!g i!l}l P $685. Sport

Kan Yen throws like n rifle bullet
las quick thinking brain and is one
Of the best hit;ers in the island. al
though weighing hardly more than l3G
pounds He plucked Wolfer off third
base after a bluff to second in the
first game here in just about as nifty
a manner as you will see anywhere.
But TO get back to Ayau.
Aysu Hits EN- Hard
!. Ayau hagged three hits off the
Beaver Fingers in the aforementioned
81 drubbing the Celestials handel
Portland. 1t required sensational
one-handed catch by Wolfer TO prevent
him from ringing up another safe blow
that looked like a two-base swat. The
bases were full at the time and the
runner on third scored after the catch,
Heltrich was in the box.
Ayau proved himself as sensational
in the field as at bat. He owns a
corking good arm and can throw as
we'll as any infielder in the Coast
League, barring possibly Bobby Davis.
Ayau is not large boy. as he weighs
not more than 40 pounds, but he
appears stockily built and strong.
MOriyama, a Japanese boy at second
base for the Orientals, cooperated with
Ayau in a play against the Beavers
that nearly knocked Walter MeCredie
off the bench, Pinelli hit line
grounder just to the right Of second
base and it looked like a sure base
knock Racing over like jackrabbit,
Moriyama barely got his hands on II
but the ball stuck. He could never
have stopped and gotten his man at
first, so, without even a momentary
pause he tossed the ball to Ayau,. com.
ing toward second, and Ayau relayed
the ball to first base in time to get
Pinelli.
Some of the old heads on the Port.
land club had never seen anything like
it, Byron Houck saw Eddie Collins
and Jack Barry execute similar coup
when he was with the Philadelphia
worlds champions.
To see these Oriental boys cutting
up such didos against "big league
professionals was enough to make one
sit up and rub ones eyes in amaze
nlent The GOODNESS of these Chinese
boys under fire perhaps is accounted
for by the fact that most of them have
toured the United. States with Chinese
teams playing games against all the
big colleges and some of the league
teams. Portland played one Of these
transforming outfits at Fresno two
years ago. Kan Yen, the catcher. par,
ticipated in four. continental tours, we
are told, and Ayau three. --
Akana With Chinese -. A.. IT,. +
Another China boy whom Walter
Mccredie and the Portland war cor.
respondents watched with interest was
Lang Akana, the outfielder signed by
McCredie two years ago and released
just before training time. Akana
played left field and did not show up
particularly weh, owing, it is said, tc
the fact that he had played little bal
for several months. Akana Is a trim
sturdy fellow weighing 1S4 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
MOLLA BjURSTEDT
LOSES TO FORMER
AMERICAN CHAMP.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy Wins;
Johnston and Straehan De-
feat Church, ThroCkmorton
TENNIS SResUL7s

John R. Strachan NVesu defeated
Theodore Roosevelt Pell EAST 80,
go. -, o.
William AZ. Johnston and John K.
Strachan .tNestl defeated Harold A.
Throckmorton and George NJ. Church
Citast1 GA, s2=6. s4s6sl3-ll, Ca.
William NJ, Johnston (West) defeat
ed George u. Church, G-l. CO. SO, Gil.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy' WEST de-
feated Miss Molla Bjurstedt EAST,
10, 81, thereby winning the wOmen's
round robin.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 10
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy IS still the
champion woman tennis player of the
world After lG years of high-class
tournament play. in which she has
met and defeated the hest the world
of tennis has had to offer. the cham
pion proved today that she is the same
heady, consistent, tireless May" that
won the national championship in
1904 and the world title at Wimbleton,
Eng. in 1905-07.
Playing in even better form than
she displayed in her victory over Miss
Mary Browne on Thursday, Mrs. Bun
dy defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt, ma
tional women's open, national clay
court and national indoor champion, in
straight sets in one Of the most spec
tacular and hard fought matches eyer
played between two women players.
1t was a triumph of supreme head
work and consistency over more
brilliant but erratic style of play. Mrs.
Bundy. at times appeared almost in
different. refusing to run after returns
which it would seem she could have
reached with comparative ease, but
she knew her game and she had stud.
led her opponent! She knew that if
she could stand the terrific pace the
national champion was sure to set that
her steadiness would win through her
opponent losing ID errors. The result
proved the soundness of her reason
ing. ~ .. -
Critics had predicted that Mrs.
Bundy would be unable to play
through a hard match, but at the end
of the. 10. 81 battle it was the Norwe'
gian girl who was assisted to seat
on a nearby bench, while Mrs. Bundy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
KAUHANE TO BE
Eligible FOR
TRACK Events
tsp,,ial st.r. Bull-.in oerre.popd.n,.l

Especial Star. Bulletin OerrespoDasnssl
OAHU COLLEGE. March 20.-The
interscholastic meet viii be held on
Alexander field at p. m. next Satur-
day Punahou is approaching this
track meet--which Is TO decide the in
terscholastic track championship -
with somewhat more OF apprehension
than she has felt in previous years.
Three years ago and two years ago
Punahou won this championship. Last
year il went to St Louis College, who
won il by winning the final relay by a
bare foot This year everything looks
like Kan, which school may repeat
its performance or the Cornell meet,
two weeks ago. PHnahou rather sizes
up the situation as though 1918 and
not 1917 were to be her track year
again. However, you never can tell.
There may be such a sufficient distri-
button of points among the various
schools that the race for the cham.
pionship will yet be interesting. In
this lies Punahou's only hope, for
there is certainly not enough material
in Punahou this year to win any large
number of points. and II any point Ii
wasted Punahou viii be up against it
for fair. shfH~ - .'f7E'
OF those who were down in scholar
ship last week Noble Kauhane has
worked his way up TO eligibility and
will be found on the following lists,
which Punahou is sending out for the
programs. c. Decker, G. Leal. ], Fas-
soth. G. Willis, NJ. Lydgate aud others
are now declared enthusiastically ineli-
gible: --..7... - -. . ~.
1e0-yard dash-Kauhane, a. Smith,
Harvey, Pekelo, Robinson, =: Il 49, -.
220-yard dash -, Kauhane. Smith,
Harvey, Pekelo, Robinson Rice. .fs5
440-yard dash-K. Decker. Harvey,
Robinson, Mahikoa, Rice. H. Smith.
SS0-yard run K. Decker. Pratt.
Singlehurst, Stanley, H. Smith.
Mile run-Stanley Crozier. Girdler.
Hitchcock, Horner, Paris, Pratt, Reed.
er. ~. l.saez4. $50
22O Blake, K. Decker, Rice,
Harvey, Mahikoa.--- 49,. 49, - al.
Shot put-Pratt. Robinson. a't
Pole vault Harvey, Peterson.
Broad iump--Rice, Peterson, HaF-
rYev. Kauhane, Pekelo, Robinson.
High jump-Peterson. Watt, Vol
tiers.
$50 relay-Smith.. Blake, Decker,
Robinson, Harvey, Pekelo, Rice, Kau-
hane, Peterson.