davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

Cupid probably guise knowing chmpanzee has
pricked
Of of its biggest elephants.
Yes Queen and Romeo love and often the case with
don't No matter how
through day. the pair will bra
deliberately hold trunks feed
method pic
cherries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

City employees and their families
will hold picnic at American lake
Saturday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

President Wilson says he sees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

Burglars break into six homes
in Clark's Creek district during
last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

State retires So, 567 of capitol
building fund bonds, thru sale of
tim Der lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

Filling In nth st. extension
across tideflats is going on at rate
of 10000 yards day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

During July $50. auto licenses
were issued by state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

Arthur j. Wallace, 33, chief
gunner's mate, u. S. N. takes
poison and dies at Puget Sound
navy yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
HENDRICK SAYS
HAWAIIAN music
IS Being FAXED

H. T. HenGrick, rprmer resident OF
II, nOlVlu. in all interview i'll Atlanta,
Gcor1ia says that - per cent OF the
so.calied Hawaiian entertainers on the
mainland are bunco artists. He told
an Atlanta newspaper man that hun
dreis Of these entertainers billed as
IIawaiianS never heard Of Waikiki
bca h.
Hcnd lex maintains that the Hawai-
ian sonys Ling boosted on the main
land nov are nothing but ragtime, and
Italians. Slan'arCs and other nation
alities are trying to initiate. the Ha-
waiian Hendricx does not go to the
vaudeville theHterS any more. He
SAYS that if h. did go now he might
be tempted TO tmOw a bomb at some
Of the fakes now appearing in Hawai-
ian numbers.
Hendrick at one time was in bust
ness IN HOno!uM, having an agency
for fencing and other lines. For two
years his adv CrtiSement was the only
one to appear on the front page Of the
Honolulu Stal Bulletin. Hendrick hav,
ing a contract which he would not re-
lease after thu consolidation Of the
two neWSEG peTS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS TO
FOLLOW WAR ON TEUT0NS
INV Associated Pressl

PARIS, trdIre. Franc" is already
organized to combat the spread OF
tuberculosis after the war among men
who have been weakened by the hard
ships of campaigning. There are at
present 100000 men in the army at
tackled by this disease, Of whom about
10000 have been sent back to their
homes. At least another 100000 will
come back from German prison camps
with the same i'll, and a great chain
of national sanitariums is proposed to
deal with the plague. = WO and half
million francs have already been sub
scribed, and a program of work has
been drawn up which will involve the
expenditure of many millions more.
In 1915 a yearly credit was opened
by the government which assures
tuberculous soldiers certain amount
CT assistance during the war, and at
present the administration has in
hand four million francs for this pur-
pose. There is also an arrangement
which allows a tuberculous soldier to
have three months treatment in a
civil sanitarium at the expense of the
state before he is discharged from the
army
Before the war tuberculosis caused
10 per cent of the deaths in France,
and was the cause of half the deaths
of persons who died between the ages
of 90 and 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

Racing against motorcycle at Alex
andor Field on Saturday afternoon
Benjamin Mills OF the 25th Ini
cQuaued the worlds record for -
yards when he crossed the finish line
in the remarkable time of I 3-5 sec
ondS. His time equals the mark held
by Carey. Wefers, Hahn, Drew and
Meyer
Mills, who is conceded enc OF the
fastest sprinters in the country for
this distance, was off at the shot OF
the gun, and came strong to the finish
line ahead of George Mcintyre, VINO
was riding an Excelsior. This special
event which was staged at the Y. NJ.
{. A. track meet was perhaps the
feature Of the day and hundreds of
spectators watched the unique test.
Following out the suggestion in the
Star-Bulictin, Mcintyre tested his
motorcycle against the sprinter for a
distance Of - yards For 100 yards
the motorcycle would have won out
with ease. and given a hard track
would, without doubt, win from Mills
in a 75-yard event.
Glenn Jackson lined the sprinter
and motorcycle up at the start and
Mills was off we'll in the lead. Nc.
Intyre was in high in no time and
came buzzing across the finish line in
remarkable time. The judges could
rot award decision, but it appeared
as if Mcintyre had beaten Mills by a
fraction.
Mills Wins
The motorcycle was not allowed to
run on the track and Mcintyre used
the turf in the second start, both
agreeing to run it over This time
Mills came burning down the track
and nosed out the flying motorcycle
by inches. Had the race been for 100
yard. the Excelsior would have no
doubt won easily.
Auto Fails
A Splinter can beat an automobile
for 100 yards. That point was settled
on Saturday afternoon when Clyde Gil
bert raced to the 100-yard mark in
10 seconds ahead of a car secured for
the occasion. 1t was expected that a
number of dealers would make an at
tempt to race the sprinter, but not one
was daring enough to pit his car
against the cinderpath star. "Scotchy"
Glib wasn't afraid and made great
effort to catch the colored flyer, but
was handicapped at the start. He fin
ished a few yards behind the 25th Inf
star
A number of automobile men still
believe that a car can beat a sprinter
for 10O vardS huf thOCo Draaopf IN
Saturday are doubtful after the great
race made by Mills and Gilbert. An
automobile beat a sprinter at Stan.
ford, but Palo Alto cannot boast such
stars as the two 25th Inf. runners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Won HAMM- YOUNG co.
TEAM BEAT CHlllIS

Won HammY Young Company un.
covered new pitching find in the
game with Honolulu Iron Works and
Hung, who was on the mound for the
automobile men, held the Honolulu
Iron Works crew to one hit and God
frey'S squad won out by a score of
Is to 0.
The Iron Works crew had not prac-
tised this year and as a result did not
make the showing that they arc eX-
pected to later in the year. Kisselkar
Mckinney was the hero of the day at
bat, making a home run. Manager
Godfry was hit in the knee during the
game and was injured so that he may
not be able to play for some time.
Henry ChilIingworth, manager of the
Iron Works squad. expects to make a
better showing in the next game
The lineup follows: Won Hamm-
Young-Yamashiro. SIS; Mckinney. IT,;
Godfrey, ID; TaGgett, 1b.; Ornellas,
2b, Lee Tuck, c.; Clinton, 3b.; Farr,
q McGurn, If; Hung, p. Iron Works
Santos. SIS; II. Chillingworth, ss.-p.-
lib, Akana, Oh; Chillingworth. p; IA
pka IL: Jorgenson, CT; Wong, c.;
Kramer. RI; Reed, p.-1b.; Clark, ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
Mills Equals Worlds Record
In Special Event at ~ Meet
25th Infantry Star Beats Motorcycle for rs yards in 35
SeCOndS-GIbeTt Wins From Automobile Athletic
Club Takes First Honors in !. N. c. A. EVents-George
Bromley Proves to Be Individual Star-Large Crowd Out

II. A. c. which means Huge Amount
o: Glass, Haole Athletic Club or what
ever name YOU wish to bestow, Won
the Y. NJ. G.. A. track meet at Alex
ander Field Saturday afternoon with
a score of 46 points. The G. Il. team
was second, the Golden NJ third and
the Washingtons, who are first in war
and first in peace, we're last in the
meet
When Joe Stickney Pan-Pacifieed to
the tape in the relay winning from
Rusty" Bush by inches. he gave the
H. A. c. crowd enough points, to win
the meet Before the relay H. A. c.
had SO points. G, NJ. had 81 points,
and the c. r., which ought to mean
Get Ready, had 80 points. II re-
manned for the relay to decide tho
meet and this race proved to be one
of the best of the day. ...
Relay Real Race
Hawkins, who caught Tsukiyama in
the back stretch, gave Stickney a
lead, but Bush closed up the margin
in the race to the tape, and almost
and GLIB both ran good laps for the
n. A. c. team while Auerbacb gave
the G. II, team good start.
Joe Stickney beat Bush in the 40.
yard race which was much slower
than the race at the interscholastic.
Bush did not run in the furlong. re-
naming out for the relay. He took
the century in fast time, going to tho
tape in 10 is seconds.
Kai Luke Wins ~" - ~:
Kai Luke, who does not often get a
chance to compete In track meets, up
set the dope in the hurdles by winning
the event for his club He has excel
lent form and it is unfortunate that
he is not allowed to compete in the
various amateur events. Kai Llke's
form is good, and he loses no time
between the hurdles. He defeated
Woolaway, the Mckinley hurdleri by
a fair margin
Bromley came strong in the furlong
event and beat out -Auerbach by
narrow margin in fairly fast time.
Kong Tai Pong showed good speed,
and with more track practise should
develop into star. Scott won the
honoTs in the distance events, winning
both the mile walk and the mile run.
Meinecke was close second IN both
events.
Bromley Stars ....-{
George Bromley was the individual
star of the meet, winning 20 points
for. his club. He finished first in the
22G-yard dash, broad jump, and high
jump, tied for first in the pole vault
and was fourth in the shotput. Scott
was second with two first and two
thirds. The events follow:
POINTS SCORED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
FRESHIES Win
FROM seniors
IN MILLS TILT
BY SUNG HUNG

IN game of baseball played on Sat.
urtdy al the NlIlS Athletic field the
Frcshies took the Seniors into camp
by a runaway score Of II to >. For
the first two cantOS the game was eX.
citing all the way with both sides play
ing alright ball Tie Seniors. who
had won three games. decided to make
il four straight, but they found that
the FreSkiCs were too much for them.
The Seniors scored one run in the
third inning and then the Freskies
came in and began knocking Aim
Soon Nam shoots TO all parts OF the
field. When the FreshicS started TO
hit the Seniors were off their heads
and errors plus Wild throws. gave the
winners a big lead.
The Senior boys tried hard, but
their underC!assmates held them back
and were given an earned run in the
fifth Canto. by losing this game the
Seniors are out of the pennant race
with a Possibility that the Freshies
will be pichrd as the champions. The
star players of the day were .Okino
and Hans leOnG of The winners. The
former especially covered lots of
ground in the center position and
many time ran into deep right field.
stopping some long liners. He also
did good work with the war club and
will no doubt be a member of the var
sity team of Mills.
Hans Leong, the shorty shOrtstop.
played his usual good game and scored
three runs out Of the three times he
had at bat for his team. A large crowd
of fans and fannettcs Witnessed the
game and the cheering section Of the
Freshies, led by John Lee, was very
fine. The umpires, Shorty" Ross and
John F. Nelson, who handled the game,
did not err once. Shorty" called the
strikes and balls behind the plate
while John F. Nelson, who donned
uniform and warmed
Walter Johnson last summer. certain.
ly had his eyes opened and his iudg-
ment was OF big league caIlber. Nei-
Their team made kick throughout the
entire game. The EcXt game will be
played between the Faculty and the
Jolly" Juniors.
The box score was as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
PALAMA BOYS
GO ON OUTING

A crowd of - Of the happicst boys
in town left Honolulu this morning
with W. r. Humrhries, assistant head
worker Of Palama Settlement, to
spend Easter week at the settlement
fresh air camp near Waialua.
The boys range from II to l6 years
of age, all coming from the Palama
district and being in the midget or
junior clubs at the settlement. Their
transportation to and from the camp
is rad by the settlement as we'll as
thr;r' keep" while en- the outing III
return FIR which the boys are ex-
pected to do a little work about the
summer camp.
HUMPHREYS says the trip will be the
greatest treat imaginable, especially
to some of the boys who have never
been out of the city before, from the
time they fly out of town Oh the Oahu
passenger train until they reluctant
ly roll back Friday.
Although the two weeks summer
vacations Go not begin at the camp
until June. it has been the policy Cf
James A. lath, headworker, to keep
it in trim condition by the help Of his
boys who take the light labor more as
q lark than work This week they
will NOV lawns, trim trees and plant
garden which will keep the camp in
vegetabl this summer. HUMPHREYS
also hopes to arrange SOME ball games
for his boys with out-Of-tOWn OrSanl-
cations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
GIRL LEAVES TAXI IN MIDST
OF STORM AND NEARLY DIES

CHEYENNE, Wyo. = Discovering
that she had no money with which to
pay for the taxi she had engaged to go
to her sisters home. thirteen miles
from here, Miss Helen Hastings, IS,
daughter of Dan Hastings of Chey-
enne, left the taxi in the midst OF
binding snow storm, after she had
travelled five miles, and declared that
she would walk the remaining eight
miles The taxi, driven by Ray Bell,
returned to Cheyenne, but the police.
learning of the incident, COMPELLED
him to go back in search Of her. The
taxi was out nearly ell night in
frutless search. Meanwhile a pass
ing auto had picked up the girl and
returned her her home here. She
was in az oS3I dHAdltion from ex-
posuPG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
MID-PACIFICS TO MEET
NATIONALS TONIGHT AT Y,
This Weeks ~" Bowling Schedule
Tonight-Mid-Pacif VS.. Nationals
Tomorrow-Oahus VS.. All-Chinese.
Wednesday - Hawaiis VS.. All-Chi-
Thursday-Oahus VS.. Cosmos.

The Mid-Pacifics will bowl the Cos
mos tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. in the
regular senior league schedule. 1t
looks like the Mid-Pacifics would pick
up the ground they lost against the
Cosmos last week. However, the Ma
tionals have some good men and may
win a game or two.
Tomorrow night will see one of the
best matches of the season. The Oahus
and All-Chinese will once more meet
to settle the tie for first place in the
opening series. When these two teams
bOwled their regular match at the
close OF the series, they broke even
and the tie for first place was I'M
broken. 1t has been agreed that ii
another tie takes place tomorrow, an
extra game will be bowled to settle
the issue. ..a
On Wednesday the AllChinese bowl
their first regular match in the second
series with the Hawaiis as opponents
Capt Atherton's Cosmos team will
tackle the Oahus Thursday. These two
teams both won four straight in their
opening match last week and their
clash should be an interesting one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
BABY REGIMENT
DOWNS SHAFTER

On Saturday. on the main parade at
Shatter, the 32d Infantry got a good
workout at the expense Of the Engi-
nce2s. the ed Infantry clOuting the
ball tC all corners OF the lot, three
home runs, one triple, two two-baGGers
and seven singles being gathered of
the slants of Knight, Blondy Williams
and Moves, beavers for the bridge
builders. while Jackson, on the mound
for the Infants, pitched in magnificent
form. allowing but three scattered
hits, striking out ten and walking but
two. Jackson has a nice change of
pace and will prove a hard PROPOSE
ton for any team.
The fielding Uf both tC; MS wa fast
considering the rnCvenne;5 OF the pa
radc ground. the Engin" rs everything
che double play and the Bed Infantry
two, while .hc errors mafa Dy each
team were due mainly to lad nops.
The hitting of Boyle, Hoi"orlb STRAIT
ten and Jackson, however. proved to
be the main feature of the game,
Boyle, Holcomb and Jackson each get
ting a four-ply swat, while 'Strattcn
connected for a triple. Boyle also con-
nectel for a double while each Of the
others mentioned connected for at
least one or more singles in addition
to the extra base cl0utS.
stratten Stars
Stratten, in addition to his gOod
work with the war club, caught a fine
game and showed worlds of speed on
the bases, four steals being the extent
of his depredations.
In the ninth auckland, after a long
run, robbed PetrCskey of a hit that
looked good for the circuit and came
in for nice round of we'll merited APP
plause.
Mashaw, in addition to his twirling,
looks good at first and handled STRAIT
tens former position to the entire sat
isfaction of the most rabid fan. With
Jackson and Mashaw alternating at
pitching and playing first, the Infants
seem we'll bolstered up for the coming
season.
For the Engineers, Zuber. Petros-
Key, Knight and Williams showed UP
to advantage, each fielding his, posi-
ton faultlessly while StOckwen at the
receiving end gives promise Of deveI-
oping into an AL catcher.
The following explains all:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
HUGE POTATO CACHE
FOUND AT PORTLAND
p is WORTH $7o4,o zoo

PORTLAND, Ore. - Approximately
400 carloads OF good Oregon "spuds,
and at present prices valued at $'Of,-
GOO were uncovered in cold storage
warehouses here ,o, ,oouoa
When county Assessor Reed learned
of the cache force of deputies was
immedistely despatched with instruc
tons - sssess al, the potatoes found
in cola s,orare at PA mills against
so PEI cent Of their value no,a ,ora w.r.
Most Of the potatoes held mere were
purchased BY dealers at 5 cents .
pound-thst IS, farmers secured tna'
amount and resold to California
Chi7aca ana Essen buEo'2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
32ND INFANTRY

Summary-Innings pitched, Knight t.
% at bat. runs. hits; Williams 3. Is
a. bat, runs. ) hits; NOyes /. at
bat. runs. hits; home runs. Boyle.
HeIcomb and Jackson; three basehits.
Stratten: two baSehitS, Boyle. Buck
land: double plays Jackson to MaShaw
10 Holcomb. Knight to PetrOskey. Boyle
to Chief to Mashaw: struckOut. by Jack
son 10. by Knight 4. Williams ,. Eoyes
2: base on balls. off Jackson ,. off
Knight ,. Williams ,. Moves 2: hit by
pitcher Chief and Hollis by Williams;
wild pitch. Jackson; passed balls. Rails
T. StOckweIl I: umpires. Savage and
Doris. Time of game. hr. and 80 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
POINTS SCORED.
THE EVENTS

Mile Run-Scott, G. r., won; Nein- s.
ecke, G. NJ, second; Clinton. g. II,
third; Nicely, G. NJ, fourth. Times :
5:044-5 sa -
1C0-yard Dash--Bush. q. NJ, Won
Auerbach, g. r. second; Stickney. =
H. A. c., third sterling, G. r.,
fourth Time, 10 1-5.
440-yard Dash Stickney, H.sA c.,
won: Bush, G.. NJ, second; Methven,
G. r., third; Thompson, G. NJ,
fourth. Time, So. -
Pole yault-Bromley, H. 4. c., and :
Brown. H. A. C., tied for first; Scott.
G. r., third; Willis, I'm, fourth,
Height, Q feet inch.
High Jump-Bromley, h. A. Co.
won; Kan Leong, G. NJ. second; Scott, :
G. r.. third; Brown, H. A. C., fourth. )
Height, 5 #. 6 in.
Mile Walk Scott, G. r., won MeiIr !,
ecke, G. NJ, second: Gertz, g. r..
third, Nicely, G. NJ, fourth. Time.
S:46 30. a. -
22O-yard Hurdles-KaI Luke, Wash. z
won; Woolaway, G. NJ, second KEEP
peler, G. R.. third; Willis, I'M fourth.
Time, 2S As.
Pong, Wash, second; Brown, II. A. y,
third; Bromley. H. A. C., folAh. Dts-s
lance, 81 # s 81 in.
22O-yard dash-Bromley, - A. Co.
won; Auerbacn, G. R., second; Pong,
Wash, third; Thompson, g. NJ,
fourth. Time, 241-5.
Ss0-yard Run-Bush, G. NJ, Toni =
Fritschi, G. R., second Hawkins. H.
A. c., third; Meinecke. @. NJ, fourth.
Time, 2:16 2-5. i
Broad Jump-Bromley, u. &C.
won: Leong, G.. NJ, second; EterhmgE
G. R., third; Lee, G. NJ, fourth: IL
lance. 20 #. IL in.
Ss9-yard ReIay-h. A. c., won;s
M. second: G. r., third Time, l:4OloBlN.
Note-H. A. c., Haole Athl
Club: G. NJ, Golden NJ; G. RvE9
Club: Wash. Washington Club;
unattached. aNowr
In all Sc 3 men have besa+tose az sae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
3tq6 !ILg iR S!!e*
PENTATALON POSTPONED

y On account of the fact that Fri y
= day is Good Friday and there y
= fore very largely kept as a re- y
= IigiOus day. the international y
= swimming pentathlOn at tie y. y
y NJ {. A has been changed from y
y Friday night to Thursday night OF =
= this week y
y G +. Jackson, physical director =
= of the association, in explaining y
y the change of date, stated that y
y tine date, had been set over six y
y months ago and inadvertently y
y Good Friday had been selected. y
y The Y. NJ. c. A. Will appreciate y
= very much il the swimmers and y
y officials will cooperate in this y
y change. The meet will begin at y
y p. m. this Thursday evening, y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
POINT WINNERS
cooMBS SQUAD WINS

Frank Coombs team won from the
Royal Hawaiian Garage at Makiki
Field on Sunday morning by a score
of to 5. Luck zee pitched for the
Schuman team and famed Is oppon-
ents. Heinie Meyer was on the mound
for the Garage Sd land pitched good
ball. Luck Yee az. 9asAr4 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
mNuTOAlf FAIL INFAIplNo GAME

The M Mutual Telephone Company
team iaileS d TO show up 1t Makiki field
on ounua and the gaRe was forfeit,
e ca 10 tne Fihpinos. Tie Mutual Teie.
l pnone prfany representative had
a a,,h1; game, and the same was
t puoi ts,l in the newspapers, but when
Cd n she came for the game they fail.
GU W stlS w up.
the TeItA ens 70 the filipino players
to win none team was not expected
should 4 " they believe that the team
anee ave at least made an appear,
strong Ae Filipino team is especially
phone e y IS thought4hat theTele.
leastI npsny squad would have at
~ thfm q s0,d sq1t,n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
MdhSdw Pitches lsterfl| Ball
neutrality-suspicious.
Battle at Moii Field Proves t. Eterestinl Contest for
Eight lnnings-SpaTkIng PIayssture Gae-FeId in
Good Condition Commercial que Teas Battle in
Morning ConteStS-Large C"owEatch h1ateurS Play

iAdvef Wins
Aisi the ssjDulIetin ,outnit
the sGt!ser ID Meow an S
squad out ~ dame yesterday
mornt loiliiliH by a score OF
: to INC Adtser squad hit
Aguial rd in tbpeIing inning
and p pns were BED.
VIII who relf5 the first pitch
er FOR Star-Bunl team, held the
oppon safe, alt Igh his wildness
was r9nsible for hS, coupled with
some rd throwiP by the Star-Bul,
letin d sacker. IcGowan pitched
good ID for the al tiser, and prom
ises NOW someIss in the future
game
Fugsl Ike, All n and Kahaulclio.
with n fcGowanl bred for the Ad-
vertf u cam, whiF ZONES, Tyau. Nc,
Ilfeeak Sum I'D were the shining
Iieht,h the Stat lletin team. The
) cordi oss:
RIRsT EITION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
PACIFIC LEAGUE MEETS
TONIGHT

The Pacific League will hold a
|! meeting at the offices of Theo. H.
; Davies & Co.. this evening at )
; O'Clock. All representatives Of
p the various teams are requested
to be present at the meeting. All
; managers have been requested to
turn in the names of the players
eligible fer competition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

!, % ItIlIaI -I1SII : UI -DdSeh- Tnirty-
Second Infantry 5, Fort Kruger s: two
base hits Langley. Holcomb: sacrifice
bits. Castles 2. Msshaw. Hollis Brief.
bit by pitcher by Mashaw. Bailey, dou-
bile PLAYS. Chief, 10 jackson: bases ON
balls, off MaHhaw L off Pruftt 4: struck
out by Masiiaw 9. by Pruitt 9, by Stew
art 4 Wild pitch. Pruitt /. Empires
Cuipepper and Roy. e.- i =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

Reuben Miller. aged IL, former pres.
ident of the Crucible Steel Company
Of America, died at his home in Pitts.
halrs Of pneumonia