davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
BASEBALL SUIT
ON AT PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Repre-
sentatives OF organized baseball and
the Baltimore club Of the defunct
Federal league prepared this morn
ing for the second day OF battling
in the United States district court
here. The Baltimore club is suing
organized baseball for 5000. 900, rep
resentins triple damages for what
~ SAYS 1t suffered by the peace
agreement a year and a half ago.
The suit Is brough, under the
antitrust laws and for that reason
liz very embarrassing 10 organized
ball. which fears disruption Of its
Organization ii forced 10 show
down with The Sherman act Base
lall attorneys. however. entered the
case Yesterday confident that they
would be able 10 Justify baseball's
organization. and az the same time
win the suit
Baltimore is peeved because IL did
not pet major league franchise.
Monday vas devoted 20 the taking
Of testimony showing hat Baltimore
did not get in On tho peace pact
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Another Double Head
er Is Forced Upon
Detroit

PHILADELPHIA. June ~ The
Tigers had some bad luck Monds,
They we're raincd out az Philadel-
phia. That means another double
header and a fourteenth postponed
game that is yet 20 be played This
particular postponemont is grieying
Manager Jennings an the more. be
cause he had hoped for clean
sweep here II Is much harder
task 10 beat any team twice on the
same afternoon than 10 90 make
clean sweep on consecutive days
There Was no comeback FOR tho
postponement Rain was go heavy
that there never was a>chance 20
play Monday
The >postponement makes n i'm
possible 70 predict pitcher for
THIS afternoons game Roland.
Dauss. Mitchell and Cunningham
are ready one of those fellows is
likely 20 70. Unless double-headt
or iso played during this series.
Ehmke probably VIII be saved FOR
Washington Because Of an idle
Sunday IN the midst Of that series
10 is possible 20 a pitch star in
the hrst and last games without
overworkinE him Ehmkc IL likely
10 work on this schedule
Recausc~ OF Mondavs postpone
ment, II Is not likely thar Johnson
will pitch more than one game
against Detroit Griffith is sure 10
use the big fellow agsinst Cleye-
land today or tomorrow. and he
won't be. ready again before satnr
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
ALMA HONORS
ITS ATHLETES

ALMA. Mich June ~ Alma col
lege honored It's athletes Monday
by awarding the athletic insignia
for the year Malcolm Smith. OF
this city. was recognized as the star
OF the wear when he drew cmblems
for baseball. football and basket
ball There was no track team this
year. The awards were AZ follows
Foothall-Johnsou Of vale French,
OF Coleman Hoolihsn. of Mt Pleasant.
Lott. ~ ithaca Rarabcau. of Grand
Ledge. Fitch. 81 Marlette McAuiey,
OF Calumef...M smith. OF Alma Rich
ards Of DETROIT. Miller. Of Hudson 4
r. Foote and a Foote. ~ Grand
Ledge. Spooner, Of ithaca. and Her
bert. 81 Detroit
Baseball pepew. ~ Caro- Fitch. Of
Msriette. Johnson. ~ Yale NJ Smith.
Of Alma Simonton ~ Nariettc. Her
bert ~ Detroit lfoolihan, ~ Mt
Pleasant s. smith. on Mariettei Ar
dis ~ McRain Boyne 81 Marlette,
and Nender Of Fad Axe.
Basketball- Richards. or Detroit;
Johnston. OF Yale. H. Foote and a.
Foote. ~ Grand Ledge Gallagher
OF Hay CITY 81 smith. ~ Alma. and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
SHINE BALL
is POPULAR

CLEVELAND, O.. June 12-An
epidemic Of shine ball" is sweep.
ing the big leagues
Thus spoke Umpire Billy Evans.
referring TO the new bail with two
slick spots
Many pitchers are trying out the
mysterious floating sensation. said
Evans Among them are Shore
and Bader OF tho Red Sox Dumont
and Shaw OF Washington. Falken.
burg Of the Athletics, and Cicotte
az the White Sox."
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
HELP wANTED-FEmALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Rain Puts Crimp in Tiger
Drive; Four Hurlers Ready
CUBAN STEALS HOME;
WINS BALL GAME

ST LOUIS. Mo, June H.
Miguel Gonzales. The fiery little
Cuban catcher belonging 10 the
Cardinals. won "a place in the
hearts OF the fans yesterday,
when his steal OF home ended
ljinning game with Philadelphia
with victory for 81 Louis.
Philadelphia got away 10 four
run lead in the FIRST inning. but
for the neKt'lf rounds could not
score on Bill Doak's shoots TIE
Cards tied the count in the sixth
by heavy hitting
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Mllos Beat Ben Aur.

Milo semi-pro club defeated the
Ben Hurs BY a score Of N 10 8
SUNDAY az Clark's park before a
crowd Of 5000 people Mesegades
was master Of the Ben liurs at all
times Young held him up in great
style Sunday, June T.. is open
Port Huron. Monroe Dundee. earle.
ton. Lansing Reos arc challenged
for tho date. Address Wilfred Coles.
No. 53G Fifteenth.st
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Early In OF the
and the sids
Athetics
heeupon duly changed such effect that he ahed score
5f
with Philadelphia the Detroit entry perked
Then mdSeptember
ssmy on the eighteenth day Of hat Just after this l@won
Macnen Tigers the
he TO and The contest was just thai close all the way The
verdict Then tho third da and he knockout le lead
the leagu
the heels Of anky
~
ow al b. I Al
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
The Greatest Lightweight.

the Of
Ho
" cripple of every
laygnes
mddiewghts order fights
BLACK Demon" draw.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

ron sALl.-nEsIuENc E PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Jockey or Steed?

NOLKS
Devonshire wrangle that is hitting tod clip
Fruit the This has
a
emakable lie usually has
robinson made difference admirers
heavily g~cn rousing trouncng by
beaten Jockey Robinson Windsor He
bangal
Robinson rode Belmont while Fruit Cake houndered
verdict for this Therefore they the
all
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
EMpI on MEVr AGENCIES.
KINCAID

kINCAlD
= " FORT ST. OPP POsTOFFfCE.
Wants. n idle and can qualify
Hardware clerk so office hoSs
Shipping clerks. @ general Office.
Timekccpers, coulpiouetor op
3 Stenographers, $50 10 500
J cost clerk. cost clerks typlsts.
Factory hla ksmiths. - drul press.
4 Millwlights, 47c to SOC.
Factory carpenters, steady work.
7 Finishing carpenters punch
8 Bows to learn bench assembling
Champing machine On. old time
macbinlsts
INSPECTORS ON
Tools. bench floor parts body.
? Pive' heaters . hucker ups
? Cylinder milling and drill men.
Factory electricians cutter
2 Axle repair tool grinders.
Auto drivers license. No Kids
? Service repair 3 stock pickers
r Motor repair. 3 motor assemblers
10 Handy mon FOR auto factory
! Final car Inspector. 5 rough in
spectors
g Tool makers. z Tool Lathe.
10 Young men for packing room. s2.I5
S Fender nnishers. acetylens weld
Blacksmith helpers. ? motor plan
Tool milling tool screw.
-rpaf troubles tool nlaners
Tool repair. machinists. foor.
Electrician helpers, 4 auto wash
o. Ford repair experts 55 years old.
f5c
"A -. 80
Garage repair men. gang drill
Radial drit. cylinder repair.
Cvinder' grinders 3 crank lathe
Aluminium crank case repair 4
block testers.
5 Bearing scrapcfN machine erect
ors
. Watchmen. boiler on. papers
8 F'iremen, Boiler Operators
Papers. S24.00.
s shin ftters. 10 fair painters.
T Craftsmen. Any Kind.
Man 20 learn color painting trade.
Bullard ops Norton grinders.
Muitiule drill crank grinders
Bra ziers. hand milling die
settlers
Bench hands. lands grinders
2 Jones a. Lamson ops. & plumbers
+ KAY setter 25c 2 punch press 4bc
Enamel rubherE. enamel dippcrs.
4 Dfcmaierr dictrlmmers
4 Production lathe ls swing lathe
r Production lathe monitor lathe.
Cutter grinders g tool grinders.
10 sheet metal men. any kind.
Nftcr saw band saw. . rip saw
: Furniture nnishers and settup
. Cabinetmakcrs 3 machine repair,
! First-class mechani on assem-
bling
Young men who can read mics
{ Rra4s furnace tenders me "a 7
shapcrs
s Punch press helpers rough
grinders.
S0ucexer holders bench mold
ers.
. Floor moldcrs brass holders
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
WHOLE HARVARD ELEVEN
is NOW ENLISTED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass June To-.
The Harvard football team which
PLAYED against Yale In the fall
Of 1916 is now in tho service Of
Tho government in its entirety
The athletes are serving as am.
bulnnce drivers. naval reserves,
and reserve officers.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

New Now will all an
will pick what
in virl II
no
of M
to the
business reaona price retiring from tn
VIM Names Basiey.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

wi Jasper. 0ne-tirie white sox
tWiricr, auIt the los Angeles team
cold recently. This a. tho second
time NJ hrs deserted the Angels since
he Joined the team last season.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

eRoMP
burden OF
dumpy crawling around with his muzze down
doseo Mack There better
the book Tge frky and inclined be rough
al
this particular animal Mace much like the cure
matchmaking
II too fat glzze It and thin II you are 100
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Mondayr Results

New york. : D o % % % 3 o. $40 o.
Chicago 20 q o % q 2 8
Batteries BENTON and Rarideu.
Gibson Douglas and Elliott. m
pfres- KLEIN and Bransheld
Boston 400 o o o. ! q o Ga 3
pfttehurch % % % % % .
Batteries Nenf Alien TYLER and
Trngrcsfcr. MlUcF. Grimes and vs..
Wagner. Umplres- 90 pHy AMI iar-
rison.
Phil 100000 10000 81
81 T.veOO01 100000 0O1-5 13t
RattericE- ooEchger and Eiuifer
poak and Livingston By
ron and QuiwlcN
Brooklyn 90 % % o o . .
Cincinnati % 9 Z /
Ratteries-Cheney and Miller. I'll
Ter and Winro. EMPIRES Rigler and
prth.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
Anent the Mats.

IS
John McGraw tho owly Cncy Reds
a
and became peeved thar he sugged umpire after being
suspndng Mr. Mcrw noted tho day Chicago that
put Furthermore his Mcsw directing play by RELAXING
Field
his edict all Mciraw
discipline II
he National league
which Catcher knocked down
With the This
he baseball which Umpire Brennan
Recent bulletins announced he arrival OF several American
IN brdmen
flight a
has been asserted thar Loyd Of London will
from ost
he
OF
bald that has paid
to
DOT
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
74o BTrRNS AVE.

7rand now. 6cautiful llvinE room
with fireplace. sun room or break
fast room small library. running
water IN buffers pantry main
bedrooms one with windows. one
maids bedroom. baths. easement
windows. French doors. white on
nmel fnish 2-car garage large
lot. $4,000
FREU PATERSON g. CO.,
Specialists in exclusive rNaltt
l3f4-B penobscot. Cherry 5olS
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Detroit -I'hflade lphia. wet grounds.
So Louis Boston. rain
Cleveland Washington wet grounds.
chicago York. rain
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

all this for Macde be hshensh superstion
but Are another broadsde
Mack eased into Detroit late last month to battle for such dstnc
cellar
ona the Tigers bad earned title 70 Hopping privileges IN the
nfe
knd
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

with the
1916
FLASHED with Philadelphia
memorable
Pitchers Boand between them slipped
Weaver Majors and Ray of the es ship Mack tossed
pitching nefncency That the day George Cunningham was taken
has had confidence enough
himself since and siam thru as lad OF his ability
Detroit thru the
nicely however winning three Of four Whereupon the
Washington Boston and
decision. This have been mere coincidence. but
ncud
Philadelphia Athletics brought
Another winning streak had been
BLASTED.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Saturday
will BE- $50 miles The pick American drivers will be
miles will
automobile covered such route They profess bunch that
sheepshead Bawl be Arkansas crawl
rabirds
Ralph Derma and his Packard t~nsix All OF which quito
Is
miles the long grind and that the Italian drive
will the possibility OF smashup a
| or the populace
The last auto here was almost nvvr Toward the middle Of
bandaged
had
when dandy
| Ire. the populace satisfied
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

The point N all th discourse surely obvious by this Mack
Philadelphia
do
persistent Tigers superston
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
COLTS ARE AFTER
SCORING RECORD

Northwestern high school rs well
started toward an all-time scoring
record for baseball team playing
only a spring interscholastic SEIZED
ule. The Colts encountered West
ern high Monday afternoon and
came home with Is 10 ! victory.
Thurston and Vedder divided the
Northwestern pitching and held
Western 10 three blows Northwest
ern has easily averaged a dozen tai
lies % Tho game this spring
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

Olde lost his first assault on tho
City three.cushion billiard champion
ship Monday night Champion Trai-
nor won Tho fret block az tho title
TIT by a score of 30 20 80 The game
was PLAYED at Sweeney .Hustons
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12
FoR sALE-MIscrLLANrous
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEors
= WIGS. TOUPEES. HAIR GOODS

present hair store
peued March l.. rs
" lll be closed Feb. rs.
1878 making 30
years in the same
store and same
business and same
man. Anyone In
need or a new wig
or toupee get In
your orders al once
az J cant make all
the last month. La
dies nrEt quality
hair goods are get
ting very scarce
and Advancing in
price. Hair goods
have advanced from
b0es 90 i0Oes since
the irst last. All
hair is imported froI
rance or Germany, al
ere are no imports no
m selling hair aud d
unNr 80 - go. -.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-12

A PHENOMENAL OFFER
NaEn fcnnf two family fiat location
$50 NtrUinia-avc.. between Twelfth
and fourteenth. exceptionally Wen
built contains AN the modern con-
Veulrnces- fireplace. beamed oeil-
ing French doors. sun pnrlors
toilets in basement. double-deUked
Nrrandas large garage with side
drive. finished In old ivory ponu-
tlful inside and out = ROBIN
son. owner ard builder s. la
Sale Gardens north. Walnut 5ll2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
HdB6 !I.!g }J P |a!!t*& g 3
Worlds Champion Will Write Series of
Articles On Swimming For Sfar-BuIIetin

Norman
Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
SON
TO WRITENEWS
OF SWIM WORLD
First of Series of Articles Will
Be Published Tomorrow;
Watch for Features

In addition to being a worlds
champion swimmer, Norman Ross is
also a contributor to the columns OF
the San Francisco Examiner, and his
articles on swimming have been feat
ured in the sporting section. Ross is
expected to take up newspaper work
as a profession, and has had tentative
offers from the Hearst syndicate OF
newspapers.
Ross will write series OF articles
for the Star-Bulletin, the first appear
ing tomorrow He has taken up the
various phases of styles in aquatics,
and will bring out new features in the
water sport The San Francisco Elk
aminer recently published full page,
featuring the articles by Ross, and the
Big Moose" expects to write along
similar lines in his local stories.
Ross will confine his stories to
swimming, but will invade all depart
ments in search of'the best material
He has followed the career Of the lead
ing feminine swimmers of America
and is expected to have something to
say on that subject. The first article
in the series will appear in Thursdays
edition of the Star-Bulletin Watch
for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Harold Castle was elected president
OF the Hui Nalu Club at a meeting
held last evening at the MOana Ten
mis- courts. There were no other
nominations. A motion was made that
the nominations be closed, which was
passed. A. L. Castle was elected
vice-president. Upon the nomination
being made, he asked to be excused,
but the members OF the club made his
election unanimous.
Harold Castle was also elected as a
delegate to the A. A. IT,, succeeding
w. T. Rawlins in both positions. This
, means that Rawlins will automatically
retire as president OF the A. A. L. after
the election in September.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing last evening were Thomas Tread
way, auditor; Robert Puryis, seCre-
tary; George Brown. treasurer; Kin
Tau Evans, captain. and Duke P. ka'
hanamoku, commodore. The delegates
for the coming year will be Harold
Castle, Dude Miller and Charles Still.
man.
Following the election Of officers
A. L. Castle proposed that Rawlins re-
main as one of the delegates, but the
former president of the club an.
nounced that inasmuch as he had been
regulated by his own club, he did
not feel like accepting the position.
A. A. U. Discussion.
Entirely unexpected the present A.
A. u. discussion was brought up when
Rawlins denounced number OF the
men who had been opposed to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Champion Of America Weighs
But 96 Pounds: Broke 281
Out of 800 in Big Shoot
IRz Associated pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 22.-
Although weight ing only'.96 pounds and
standing feet II inches high, Mrs.
Ada Schilling Of Portland, is the fore
most woman tr&pshootet of the coun-
try and stands a13th in'the rating Of
$500 men and women shooters of the
United States VINO broke 1000 targets
a piece according to the interstate
records
At the San Diego shoot held this
year Mrs Schill;ng broke 1892 birds
out of 1910 for az average Of .9N3. Dur
ing the past few months she broke
1874 out of 204O, for mark Of 800
Two hundred CT these targets were
outlaws, that is thrown in various
directions.
To give an idea of what this amount
of shooting means'to 4 person of Mrs.
Schilling's size, the following figures
have been compiled:
The recoil of shotgun is 2812 foot
pounds. At army rifle kicks 14.95-fOOt
pounds On the last day Of the Indian
shoot Mrs. Schilling shot at 25O birds,
the aggregate recoil being 7125-foot
foot pounds, or more than 3l2 tons.
During the Indian shoot the little ex.
pert broke Psi out Of 300 targets. or
more than "a per cent, the highest
mark made this season
Up to the present time Mrs. Schil-
ling has won II silver cups and four
gold medals, all but two of which
were won in open competition, thei
two being emblematic of the women's
championships of California and the
Pacific coast.
Last season Mrs. Schilling had a |
mark of sos per cent for the year
and this placed her highest among
the women shooters of the country. :
The season of 1917 has brought her =,
out with mark Of above 90 per cent, {
which not only keeps her at the head /
Of the women shooters but places her ;
up in front with the best men shots !
Mrs. Schilling shoots the regulation !
trap load, 3 drains. IA ounces. and !
has fired as many as 1925 shots in one
day, shooting the regular events Of
200 birds and the rest were necessary
to win media;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
HANEBERG
JOHN WILLIAMS
in BAT BATTLE

There is expected to be a hot con-
test for the prize to be given the
leading hitter Of the Commercial
League this season. A cup has been
offered to the leading batter OF the
league by the representative of the
Rogers Co. Owing to the fact that
there was no official scorer at the
games, there have been a number OF
disputes about the averages.
The above figures show the batting
averages of the three leading hitters
for the games which were furnished
by the scorers. Geo. Haneberg Of the
Star Bulletin team is the leader with
Johnny Williams of the Schuman
team and Pat O'SuIlivan of the Ha-
waiian Electrics close behind. {. It is
expected that the question Of award
ing Of the prize will be taken up at
the next meeting of the Commercial
League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
SWIMMING MEET
SHOULD RECEIVE
SUPPORT OF ALL

Swimming in Honolulu 10 bigger
than any one man, and all those who
were the victims Of an attack by Raw.
Inns at the meeting Of the Hui Nalus
last evening. should cooperate In
every way TO make the meet In Sep
TENDER a success. Rawlins IL the
logical man at the present time 70
handle the meet, and cooperation 10
necessary.
Resorting to child's play isn't going
to help the situation one particle. and
for the good OF swimming the op-
ponents OF Rawlins should get in and
put their shoulder to the wheel and
boost for the meet Those who were
denounced because they believed Q
change would be for the benefit Of
sport, ought to be big enough to rise
above any petty factions such as Il
don't like you" and He's mad at me
because I didn't agree with him."
The writer was accused Of being
an opponent of Rawlins in the situa-
ton, and some little thing which
wouldn't make any difference one way
or other was brought up. Glenn Jack
son, Harry Decker and others were
also mentioned in the Attack on the
Western Sector" 1t would have beeu1
much better for the situation had the
A. A. U. not been mentioned at the
meeting last evening, but that will
be forgotten. The main point has
been gained, and that Is Of more i'm.
portance to our local athletic situar
ton.
We are going to have some good
swimmers here, and 1t Is up to an
the opponents Of the president Of tho
A. A. U. to join in and make the meet
a success. When the time comes
when the swimmers can get together
and adjust their differences, and tho
officials will forget personalities, thee
the game will be boosted here.
At any rate getting behind the wa
gon and pushing things along is tho
best way. 1t is expected that RawlipB
can call on any one of the men wha
voted against him to assist in every
way. The Hui Nalus went on record
as boosting this plan last evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
Harold Castle Elected New
President OF Hui NaIu Club
w. T. Rawns Retres as President Of Organization and Dele
gate to the A. A. U-CIub Hears Plan to Erect Clubhouse
on Beach Near 0urgger Cub-n Accepting Position Castle
Urges That All Get together and Work for Interests of Club

I Glenn Jackson came in for most OF
the attack, but the talk had no beating
on the actions of the club, and il was
seen early that Harold Castle would
be elected president There wasn't
much OF fight put up. and except II
the conversations dealing with per
sonalities, the meeting was not such a
riot as was excepted. The steam rol.
Ter went merrily along the way, AND
only one nomination was made for
each office.
In accepting the position as prest
dent Harold Castle said that he was
pleased to accept the honor, and would
do everything possible to assist In
building up the club. With a reor
ganization he hoped to see the Hui
Nalus one OF the livest organizations
in the city.
Castle made a big hit with the mem
bers when he announced that there
was a plan on foot to secure a home
for the club. He announced that the
Territorial Hotel company had offered
to give the members a site on the
beach free for five years. The site IS
at the point where the stream empties
between the Moana hotel and Out
rigger club. 1t is considered that this
would be an ideal place for a club
house
The president will appoint a COM
mittee to investigate the details, and
il arrangements are satisfactorily
completed, it is expected that the
clubhouse will be erected at a cost
of $4,000 or $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
D0INGS ON THE

The Royal Hawaiian Garage base
ball team romped away with the game
against the Kaimud team on Sunday
by q score Of 10 to s. The Royal Ha'
waiian Garage team will meet the Pa,
cities next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Makiki and will battle with
the Hustace Peck team at $3.50 on
Sunday morning.
Medeiros, the pitcher for the Paei-
fics, was in rare form against the Hus-
tace team and held the opponents to
four hits and one run. Cafrsira and
Reed were the leading htters: for the
day; Joe Avilla was star in the field.
Frank Martin handled Medeirbs in ex-
cellent shape and pegged well to the
bases. The final score was z, to 1.
The marines of PearF Harbor are
beginning TO break into the limelight
with some good games. Last Sunday
this team defeated the Company NJ
team Of the 32nd Infantry by, score
OF 2 to 0. The marines have q bang
up team, and may be given q chance
TO show what they can do in the near
future in Honolulu.
The lineup Of the teams was as
follows: Marines-Ward, 2b; Hen
derson, IS; Peake, Id; Whitehead, If;
Harris, 81; Cloud, RI; 8. Kee, c;
Blodgett, Ct; and, Morgan, D. NJ. Com
-Thubler, II; Riggs, 2b; Jones.
p; Style, Id; Post, If; Grnbbs, c;
Beachman, Sb; Wilaske, IS, and West,
Ct. .... ~