davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24
lmpidieron una NANTES.
tacioD germanofila en-
Buenos Aires
Scryiclo Exclusive para Ia PRFNsA.

BUENOS AIRES. Abril 23.-Una
AemostracIGn antiaIemana que Sc en-
pezo 4 organizar despues de Il ma
nifcstaci6n a,ladoflla, fuc impedida
por las autoridades de esta cIudaG, en-
provision de que fueran q repetirsg
los d~esordenes cue ha habidO en- los
dias anterlcres. La policia locro di-
solver a los manifestantes sin difficult
tad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24
Ell PRESUPUESTO DE GUERRA
DE FRANCIA.

ii anne lid NOIauo
los $3.50 millones de impuestos nue.
vos que Sc han de percibir sobre Ia
poblaci6n francesa, a partir del prl-
nero de Enero del ano actual.
Este voto completa Ia respuesta
colectiva que las naciones aliadas AGA
ban de dar dar a las pretendidas pro-
p~osiciones de paz de Alemania.
El senador Almond ACADIA de pre-
sentar en- nombre de Ia comision de
finanzas del Senado, un informe que
pcrmite medir e. formidable esfuer-
70 financiero que Francia ha facl-
litado desde ell primero de Agosto
de 1914 al 81 de Diciembre de 1916.
6I.737 millones de creditos han 81
10 votados para este periodic de %
mescs. FL IS por cientO POGO mas o
menos de los gastos t~otales, o sea
1928 millones que Sc apllcan a los
gastos militares propiamente dichos.
NJ. Ribot ha podido hacer frente a
estas formidables necesidadeS con los
recursos de la deuda consolidate y Ia
deuda flotante, los adelantos del Ban
co de Francia V Ell Banco de Argelia,
Dor ultimo. con las deudas a plazo
flo constituidas principalmente por
'os emprestitos franceses en- los Is
tados Unidos Y los adelantos de los
principalcs Bancos de Nueva York.
En- su informe, ell senador Almond
hacia constar que los pages a efec-
,ua estaban muy lejos de llegar
al importe de los cn9ditos COM
ccdidos. Por ultimo, el Tesoro bene-
ficiara hasta ell primero de Abril de
1917 de los recursos facilitados por
la APPLICATION de los impuestos va crea
dos Y de ~aquellos que acaban de vo-
tar en- las Camaras.
De este modo los fondos de la
Tesoreria estan asegurados hasta ell
primero de Abril de 1917. Despues
de esta fecha un ligero supplemental
de adelantos del Banco de Francla,
Ia subscription de bonos de la Defen-
sa NacionaI Y a!gunas operaciones de
crSdito en- ell extranjero permitiran
a NJ. Ribot llegar a "a epoca en- que
iuzguc i prop6sito emitir ell tercer
emprtstito de guerra.
Segun el caiculo del celebre econo-
mista frances Edmond Thery los gas
tos de orden exc,usivamente militar
de las seis grandes p~otenciaS beige
rantes han llegado desde ell primero
de Agosto de 1914 al 81 de Diciembre
de 1915 q Ia suma toal de $4,000
millones de frances, que representa-
un promedio mensual de unos lO,l42
m;llcnes de frances Y un promedlo
diario de 341.OOO,O 900 de frances, o
sea cerca de 1000 frances por seguE-
do
Teniendo en- cuenta ell nuevo es-
fuerzo que todas las naciones bell
ceramics realizan en- este momento, pc
demos admitir que 81 Ia guerra dura
todavia ocho meses, el importe de la
deuda V danos de guerra cuya cargo
tendran que endosar estas nacloneS'
sera inferior a 100000 millones de
frances, suma igual a Ia mitad del
capital de todos los valores mobllla-
rios que existian en- el mundo antes
de Ia guerra.
Estas cifras, en- 10 que respecta a
las naciones aliadas, no lie asustan a
NJ. Thery. Su liquidation respectful,
sera relativamente taclI,
pues estas naciones Sc asociaran Sc
guramente para estab!ecer sus Da-
de guerra y esta unldad per-
mitira a cada una de eilas-a Ia mas
RIGA 10 mismo que a Ia mas pobre-
regularizar su situaci6n financiera en-
L condolences mas f~ayorableS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24
No Sc incautara Carran.
"a los bienes de Lord
Cowdray

C. DE MEXICO. Abril 22-.Alhcr,o
PAM. Cecretario de Concrete . In
dustria neg6 hoy h noticia De que e.
goblerro meXicano e]stuviera proyec-
tando a~poGerarse De las ~prcriedaIes
p~etroleras p~ertenecieates a Lord Cow
dray 0 a cuaiuuier otra compahia eN-
tranjera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24
la SUBSISTENCE EN- ESPANA.

MADRID. AtrJl de I917.-Aumen-
a De una manerI eXtraordinaria el
rrecio de las subSistenclas en- toda Ia
Peninsula. % cual ha dado lugar a que
Sc intensnifque, de una Il LAS
marcod@, e! G~escontentco del pueblo
hispano.
Por miilares Sc cGentan las Quejas
contra a comIsion encargada de lie
var a cabo ia requ!srcI0n de trigo.
tuya ac;uaciGn nc la sido TODD 10 be-
n~eficiC3n que era de esperarse. NJ obs
5lnte la gestiCnes llevadas d cabA
Ia cen sion que tiene d Su cargo
ste asunto del r-igo, hasta, ahGra no
Sc ha degrade e. abaratamiento del
pan, que Sc mantiene q IN precio Ia,
que no pueden adqujrirlo los obreros
no aun aquelios que ganan IN media
no I2rnal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24

suponer, a lnglaterra. Nj, menos a
Russia. Nj, naturalmente, a los res
rau-es aliados.
Que hacer ante este? Cortinuar Ia
guerra. Y Wells opina Que antes de
echo meses, de Mayo a Junio. los in
gleses Y los franceses kabran llegado
a la Lcrena, los rusos estaran en- Cons
tantinopla, los runanos ell Sofia, los
itallanos sobrc los Alpes N6ricos y
las trcpas aliadas de- Este a las puer-
tas de Viena.
TODD clio, 81 antes no estalla en- A
Pasa a la ultima plana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24

bordo lie tendi6 el suyo. Lo acept9
Sc lanz6 :uera entire los primecos
por las valvulas dificilmente ahier-
tas. Pudo escaparse. Tambien yo y
algunos %otros." iPero cuantos Sc han
auedado.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24
LA pRENSA
DIARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENCE
PRECIOs DE SUBSCRIPTION:
En- los Esiados CnidoS. Mexico. Canada, Cu-
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama Y las
ISlas %FIlipinaS:

|SelS meSeS... e. e e 80 800 - 80
Tres mSSCS--. 49, e - e 49, ---S i"S-
Ell Cenrro ' Sur America, teyceptuanio
Panama. Europa Y los demaS p2!SeS con-
~prendidoS IN Ia Union Postal Universal;
Seis nreSes..- -. . TO e. TO. - ~
La PRENSA puLLca Jdmbien una ediciGl
semanaria. los microbes, Siendo los pFecIc~
de subscription:
En- los EStafoS UnIGO>. Mexico. Canada
ruba. Puerto Rico, Panama. y Fl!pInaS:
Tn aho : r..
SeiS meSGS--. -- -. - -- zee > 10
En- Centre ' sur America. teNccptuandD
panama. EUROPA, etc.
Tn alo. ; t."h
Los pages debcn hacerSe por adelantaGo.
en- gro postal o &c Express. Carta cerilft
cada o leIra Sobre Nuev2 York. Los pre-
clos IL SubS"rIpCi6a son en- dtnerO amerl
cano o su equivalence On mOneda del pals
de donde Sc >oIicite ei perl6dlc0.
DIFiia ola Is correspondence al DIrec-
TOT, en- Ia rorna Slguicute:
SR- IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
120 N. Sta. Rosa. Avenue.
San Antonio, Texas.
Telefono Travis: PAIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-24

Cuando necesite Iibros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano-120. n.
Sta. Rosa Av., San antonio Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MIR. business MANAGER = DO you want TO save
$3.50 5on 1t would cost $4,000 send post
card to million home circulation. You tell the same
thing in this size space and five readers the
Tor $40 Address Classified Dept, Week
Corporation, 3SI Fourth Ave, New Yori, Cii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

put even glONeu mana upon tne well
worn rail. Then the door opened.
swell, my dear!" began Mrs. Nathan
Farnum.
She stopped, seeing Hyatt. 1t was
evident that it was not Hyatt she ex-
pected to see there. But she went on,
after appraising the young man care
lessly:
al suppose it is all settled, Beth! You
should have told your motherl shouldn't
have known, except"
at is all settled. mother" was the
reply. @That is, if you mean that
have sold. suppose that is what you
mean
Mrs. Farnum was ecstatically happy.
She placed a fragrant maternal kiss upon
the mouth of her daughter.
any dear" she went on, II was sure
you would see it my way. You must
come right home with me. / have such
huge plans"
WITH roguish smile, Elizabeth Far
mum took her mother by one hand,
at the same time reaching out her other
hand toward Hyatt.
"Mother," she announced, "this is Mr..
IlydUU, YOU huoN. Ile has DOuSnU inc
plants from me-"
"Mr. Hyatt" exclaimed the older wo-
man, with pardonable surprise. "Mr.
Hyatt! | thought"
@You thought | had sold to the Uni
versal. But | decided to sell to Mr..
Hyatt who is a much more eligible buyer,
from my point of view"
Mrs. Farnum was concerned only with
the sale. That being fact, she was not
disposed to worry her unclear mind any
further. She thought it rather strange
that a young man who had been adver-
Using manager should graduate with this
celebrity, but she was not inclined to argue
the matter.
al congratulate you, Mr.. Hyatt" she
said sweetly.
"Yes, mother" went on Elizabeth:
sand have some other news for you, too.
Mr.. Hyatt has asked me to be his wife,
and have promised. You see mother this
has been very important day for me-"
Mrs. Farnum dropped her handbag
upon the table, threw back her head,
looked twice each at her daughter and
Hyatt; then, being unpersuaded, she had
recourse to her lorgnette, and looked at
each twice through the glass.
"My dear Elizabeth she said "What
do you mean? Not-really?'
"Yes really, mother
Mrs. Nathan Farnum rose to the occa-
sion brilliantly. True, she had to rise
brilliantly or not at all. But, considering
the fact that she was barely aware OF
Edwin Hyatt's existence, it was rather a
shock to have him handed to her as a
son-in-law at sight.
Two considerations prevented Julia
Farnum from weeping fainting, or being
in any other form un-Spartan and I'M
patrician. One was that, as she looked
steadily at Hyatt for few seconds, she
observed something in him that gave her
courage to meet the test; the other was
that, for some years past, becoming better
and better acquainted with her daughters
character, Mrs. Farnum had braced her
self for anything.
The elegant lady stepped forward two
steps toward Hyatt, who emerged from
his corner with weakness in his knees and
misgivings in his soul. She extended
hand to him, saying, 81 congratulate you
again, Mr.. Hyatt Elizabeth, ] shall have
to ask you his given name"
"EdWin repied Elizabeth st,1ffinp a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
PH0TOpLAYs. STORIES. ETC.

WE ACCEPT SCRIPTS IN ANY FoRNi-correet FREE
sell on commission. Dig Rewards! Make money.
Write US now. Writer'S Service Box 80, Auburn n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least cost Transact business keep books anywhere Free
Laws and Forms References: bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Branch Office: Van Mugs Building Los Angeles, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

EARN s25 WEEKLY. SPARE TIME WRITING
iornewspapers magazines Experience ais
free. Press Syndicate 49, 81. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29


rupted by a stout rap at the door-a big
knuckled rap, artisan-size and shape.
And the next moment, without waiting
for invitation, big, wild-eyed, red-faced
man, whose corn-colored pompadour hair
bristled like quilts, pushed his way in.
II beg pardon, Miss" he roared IL
did not like to indrude, but | am afraid
you will nod see me Otherwise. l will nod
dake but moment of your dime. wish
to dell you dis man Rouss ISIS a crook!
Ach, yes-a crook. He make fool of
me, und he make fool Of you alzo!"
"Thornbush!" said CASTOR very dis
tinctly, eve must be going"
"I'll go with you as far as the station
said Rouss, jumping up hurriedly. "As
for you, Schopp, you get out of here, or
I'll have you arrested! Miss Farnum,
I'll call man and have him throw this
fellow out"
"Indeed not" was the reply. "Calm
yourself Mr.. Schopp, and sit down. Tell
me all about it. Mr.. Rouss, l wish you to
stay few moments.
"But this fellow is crazy" snarled
Rouss. Hell do somebody harm if you
let him go on. told him this morning."
3Yah, you dold me diss morning.
echoed Schopp. "Vell, vot did you dell
me? Dat l needn't gone to york, yah!
You gone to me two weeks ago and dell me
you are sympadizer wit us labor man.
/ am de man to start strike-yes?-to
get more wages for all de poor boys. You
dell me diss man Hyatt, he slant out
against us, bud you will see ever't'ing
settled nice. Yah l dold you
"Mr. Schopp, you don't mean that!'
cried Elizabeth, turning pale.
"He's liar" ground out Rouss.
3Schopp, you get out of here. / did use
the fool, Miss Farnum, but used him for
your benefit. Let me tell you
"You needn't tell me, Mr.. Rouss, said
the young woman YEARLY "Nlr. Hyatt
is the new owner. You'll have to tell him.
Mr.. Schopp, this is MIR. Hyatt. Tell him
all about it. He is now the owner-un-
derstand?-he owns these plants. I'm
sure he will be fair to you ALL
She came close to Hyatt and whispered:
"You must deal with them, Edwin. |
haven't any energy left. I'm going up
in the rag room and watch the girls. Do
be generous to both of them. And when
you arc dSdlli, tSltpllOHc loI HE.
HALF an hour afterward Hyatt and
Miss Farnum were together again.
The first thing Hyatt said was:
"Now, dear, what in the world does all
this mean? I'll be a qualified actor before
get through. I've been talking with
Schopp just as if | We're really the owner
How long am | to maintain this pose?"
@First tell me, she replied, "what
Schopp had to say
Hyatt looked serious.
dts an ugly story he replied. al
wouldn't want to PREJUDICE Rouss, but if
Schopp is telling the truth it looks very
bad. As near as / can find out Rouss got
Schopp to instigate the strike-at the
same time playing this other man from
New York against the poor old fellow.
When the time came, the New York man
threw up his hands, advised the men to
go back to work and wait for terms
They lost heart, of course and came back,
as he advised. Poor Schopp was frozen
out. Rouss just fired him and one or two
of his friends in cold blood
3'The scoundrel! Did Rouss hear
Schopp tell you all this?'
"Rouss didn't wait. He shook his fist
at me as he went out the door, and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
HELP WANTED

THOUSANDS GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN TO MEN
Women. $500 month. Steady work--short hours.
Common education sufficient. Write Immediately for free
list OF positions obtanable Franklin Institute Depart
ment H-I62 Rochester, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

NEED1EWoRK HELPERS SEND TEN CENTS
for full outline your work and Needewok Instruction
Book and two full size balls Egn Maid Crochet Cotton.
Write today International Helpers. League, Depart
ment A, Chicago Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
AGENTS WANTED

WOULD $3.50 MONTHLY AS GENERAL AGENT
for Sl50,0OO corporation and a Ford of your
own introducing Stock and Poultry Remedies, Dips, Dis
infectants and Sanitary Products interest your Then
address Royoleum Cooperative Mfg. Co., Dept M-34,
Monticello, Ind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT MOANALUA TO
Be HELD SUNDAY
Members of Honolulu Club to
Compete for Wall & Dough-
.ertY Cups; Election:

Members OF the Honolulu Golf Club
will hold their first tournament since
the reopening Of Moanalua At the
links on Sunday morning beginning
at $50 O'Clock. Wall & Dougherty
have offered two trophies to the win
ners of q two ball foursome, and this
will be the event selected for the
tourney.
An election OF officers for the en-
suing year will take place on tho
links in the morning. and q number
of plans for future play will be dis.
cussed. The name of Frank Hal.
stead has been proposed for chair
man Of the greens committee, and
inasmuch as he has taken a deep In
terest in the game, It Is expected
that he will be the choice Of the
members.
A lunch will be served at noon for
which there will be a charge to cover
the expenses of catering. At that
time it is expected that the plans for
real activity on the part Of the mem.
bers viii be discussed. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Sunday Will Be Ro9an Day at
MoiIiIi Field; Two Contests
Wreckers Will Meet Ruger Giants in Feature Game Of Day.
Wilbur Roqan Will Be Presented With Cup BY oahuServIce
Players-Cumminqs Will Oppose 25h-BiI Lee will Have
New Pitcher for Braves ASahi Game-Bg Crowd Expected

naturally be classed with the top
notchers OF the island.
The Lineup.
1T is expected that the 18th In
fantry team will lineup as follows;
Johnson, c; SwintoLh c; Jasper, p;
Jackson, p; Hawkins, 1b; Fagin, 2b;
Moore, 3b; Smith, SIS; Grafton, If;
Rogan, CT; Goliah, RI. Manager Stewart
has not yet announced his lineup to
oppose the Wreckers, but it is eH
pected to be as follows: Benham, c;
Brintnall, c; Cummings, p; Bailey, Id;
Johnson, 2b; Womack, 3b; Davis, IS;
McClain, If; Kelly, CT; Stewart, CT;
Langley, RI.
1t is not yet known who will be the
orator to present the cup to Rogan
on Sunday, but one Of the local
speechmankers is being sought for tho
occasion. The usual thing when one
is presented with a cup is to strike
out. Whether Rogan will do this is
yet to be seen. Perhaps Cummings
can answer the question.
Braves We. Ashahis.
A hard battle is expected in the first
game of the day although the Braves
are expected to be favorites over the
Asahis Bill Lee, manager Of the
Braves, has announced a new pitcher
to start against the little Japanese
team. Sam Guerrero, the we'll known
swimmer, is the new star who will be
given a chance to work on Sunday.
George Murakami is shy of pitchers
at present, but Yoshi, the hurler for
be secured for the occasion. Maesake
has been injured and may not be
able to hurl on Sunday. He is round
ing to shape and may decide to go in,
should the Asahis be in need of hurl
ers.
Bill Lee Ise Confident.
Bill Lee will have a strong team in
the field. He has made it point to
have man for every position. in case
a player is injured. Lee, Nelson and
Perry can catch. Silva. Perry and
Rosa are strong at the first sack. In
Rosario and Rosa, Lee has two good
men to relieve Mara, Comes and Ana.
hu. With two speedy outffelders,
Ornellas and Rosario, and a hard hit.
ter in o'Sullivan, the Braves ought to
be we'll fortified for a fight for the
second series.
Murakami has strengthened his
team and will attempt to send the
Braves team farther down the ladder.
He has a great fielding team, and with
a number of good base-runners should
make things interesting for the Brave
team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
PALAMA To MEET
MEDICOS in BIG
Fight FOR TITLE

Palama Settlement seniors now hold
the voIleyball championship of the
city, but they may not hold It long.
Following an elimination contest at
Fort Shafter In which the department
hospital team came out ahead, the
Medicos challenged Palama's title. A
two out Of three series was arranged.
Palama won one game and Fort Shat.
ter evened matters UP by taking the
second. ~~'
The third and deciding, game Is
scheduled for Friday evening at s
o'clock. BY courtesy Of the Y. M. C..
A.. It win be held in the big games
hall. which is neutral territory for
both teams. - = =.
Both teams are well-drilled aggre-
cations OF speedy players, and one OF
the fastest exhibition of volleyball
ever staged In the city is looked for
by those who are familiar with their
work. Skater Medicos have smashed
every other team up at the big fort,
and the Palama Settlement boys have
vanQuished st. Louis College, Baron's
gymnasium, the Y. M. C. A. business
mems team, the p. B. C.'s and other
lesser aspirants for championship hon
ors. se"-. -
Admission to the game win be 25
cents. Proceeds will be donated to
the Red Cross, -. ~:
Fort Shafter-Molsbergen, captain;
Dodge, B. NJ. Carlson, ]. o. Carlson,
Stoegbauer, Gathright and West.
Palama Settlement-Lionel Brash,
captain; Abraham Annoy, VIM. Rose
hill, Frank Rosehfll, Sam Kauka, Jim
White and Joe Roberto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Next Sunday will be WILDER Rogan
Day at MoiliiH Field. Baseball play
ers Of the city In acknowledgment OF
the boost given baseball by Hawaii's
foremost player, will present Rogan
with a cup during the game between
the 25th Infantry and Ruger Giants.
This will be the big battle of the day.
starting at 3:l5. The Braves and
Asahis will meet in the first game at
I30.
1t was expected that Rogan would
pitch on Sunday against the Rugerites,
but Manager Carr will perhaps send
in Jasper or Jackson as the star OF
the team has been troubled with a
sore arm. He will perhaps be seen
in center field.
Cummings to Pitch.
Cummings, the star pitcher Of tho
Ruger team, who has never lost n
game, will perhaps be selected to hurl
against the Wreckers. Cummings is
the type of pitcher who should beat
the Wrecking crew, and without doubt
VIII give a good account Of himself
The Rugerites have proved to be
good hitters, by beating Kelly, Crump
Ter and Brinza, and are confident that
they will be able TO score some runs
off the Wreckers' hurler
Kelly and Crumpler made the trip
with the Rugerites last Sunday, and
one Of these pitchers may be in the
lineup against the Wreckers. Man
{ - halt4x-no l,oF NTH pn6oR
the recipient of a cup, the jinx
win 60 to the Giants. Cummings has
never been defeated, and the fans
will be wondering whether or not the
wreckers viii be able to accomplish
what the other teams have failed tc
do.
Jasper or jackson. g
s Jasper looks like the logical selec-
tion against the Giants, as the Ruger
team hit jackson hard IN recent
game, and may cause the little south.
paw some trouble. The Rugerites have
one of the best infields In the islands,
and Bailey, johnson, Womaek and
Davis make up mighty good com
bination OF fielders.
Al large crowd is expected at
Moiliili Field to Join in the reception
TO Rogan, and the fact that Cummings
has been selected to pitch will mean
more interest, as this hur1er has made
q heap OF friends by HIS nervy work
IN the box, and HIS ability to hit in
the pinches. The fun strength of the
18th Infantry will be on hand to make
an attack on Cummings. Should the
Giant pitcher win his game, he will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Y. BOWLERS WIN
FROM SERVICE

In an exhibition match at the
Armory. the Y. NJ. c. A. picked team
heat the All-Service aggregation to a
tune of to 0. In spite Of the fact
that the Service team was short two
Of its regular bowlers, they put up
good fight but were unable to keep up
with the "Y" veterans who rolled a
good steady game although they were
on strange alleys. The Service scores
SsS $50, 500. and .2632 of the Y. NJ.
were 7s3, 752. .767, and 2312 against the
G. A team.
J. W. Canario was high man OF the
evening in totals with 5S4 or an aver
age of 1911 for the three games while
Wikander was next with a total OF
$50. The latter led the high single
game with 217 while J. W. Canario
was next with even 200 score. Pletsch-
er Of the AlI-Service team was high
man of his team with a total OF 500.
He rolled a good game throughout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

ing on the Mounted Service team at
Fort Riley. Lieuts. Herr and HoyIe
also played on these teams.
Lieut.. Greenwaid played on the 5th
Field Artillery, runners up to the
eth Field team. Herr and HoyIe are
we'll known players, and may be
counted upon to play good polo. The
Army's strength will perhaps rest
with the style OF play Of the new men.
Seats are now on sale at E. o.. Hall
& Sons. There will be no bIeacher
seats near the side lines this year,
the erandstand being used. Auto
space will be reserved ON the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Kauai and Army will make a
change in the Iineups from that Of last
year. James Spaidina, Charles Rice
and John MaIina will be the three old
men back this year; Philip Rice TAX
ing the place Of Jay Gould. Tho
Kauai combination looked promising
in the practise game Of yesterday,
but will have to be unusually strong
to down the Army four.
Lieut.. Vincent p. Erwin and Lieut..
Kari GreenwaId are the new men who
will succeed Louie. Beard and HaVer-
kamp. Lieut.. Erwin learned the game
at the 9th Field Artillery, later play