davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

sition on the Whiting police force after
a service Of only a few weeks.
Misses Carrie schantz. Minnie Sweets.
Louise Randall and Ruth McGirl1 at
tended grand opera in Chicago on We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gaughan have
purchased 4 new home in Atchison
avenue which they are now occupying
The regular meeting of the w. 3. A.
of the Maccabe was held on Wednes-
day night at which three candidates
were initiated. After the meeting Mrs
Marry Marshalls committee entertain
ed and a most enjoyable evening was
spent
Princess theatre tonight. Hazel
Dawn and Owen Moore. Mary Pick
ford's husband. in Under Cover" A
splendid drama in five interesting acts.
Also a Burton Holmes travel picture
1-f9-1
Among the out Of town relatives here
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. A. J.
Dimmock We're her sister. Mrs Carri-
gan Of Buffalo; nephew. John Kelorn
of Cleveland; and two sisters OF Mr..
Dimmock. Mrs. Macy and Mrs Potter
of Cleveland. There was also Mrs.
Kelly OF Chlcago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson of Indiana Harbor.
The funeral OF Mrs. A. J. Dimmick
aged As. was held on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. when solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was read by Father
Roetter, assisted by Fathers Benedict
and Skrzypinskt The funeral was UNI
der the direction Of Under taker
owens. interment being at Oak Hill
cemetery in Hammond. Mrs. Dim
mock, who has been a resident OF
Whiting for twenty-five years. is sur
vived by her husband. two daughters.
Misses Mary and Katherine Dimmock.
two sons. A. i. Dimmock. Jr., and
Ralph Dimmock, and one sister and one
brother.
Berniee Fuller, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fuller Of Clark street. Is improv-
ing at st. Luke's hospital IN Chicago
where she is having her limb treated.
Prof. William Mathie of Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets" regulate WON
en-, men and children with
out injury.
Take when bilious, headachy,
for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach.

Instead OF nasty harsh pTITs, salts.
castor oil or dangerous calomel. why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in Your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic. but
they act thoroughly and can bc depend
ed upon when a good liver and bowel
cleansing is necessary-th move the
bile and poison from the bowels without
gripping and sweeten the stomach You
eat one or two at night like candy and
YOU wake up feeling fine, the headache
biliousness. bad breath. coated tongue
sour stomach, constipation, or bad cold
disappears. Mothers should give cross
sick. feverish or bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time-they are
harmless and safe fer the little folks
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Cloggcd Nos
frils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh viii be
gone. Your clogged nostrils viii open.
The ar passages OF your head viii
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more du1lnesa, headache; no hawking.
snunling, mucous discharges or dry
ness: no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant. antiseptf c
cream In your nostrils. let 1t penetrate
through every air passage Of the heal;
soothe and heal the swollen. inhamei
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
It IS just what every cold and ca
farrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
od-up ard Internationally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
URIC ACID
An Enemy in Ambush
(By DR. NJ. c. LUCAS

Tt was not until the discovery ny SIR
Arthur Garrod. in 1915 that the blood
OF equity patients contained Uric aid
ia an excessively large amount. fnat
much attention was paid to This subfcc-.
Later scientific men learned that in e03it
false true ia rheumatisnl} the kidn-
oo Rot work property to throw off HE
uric acid poison. consequently 54ric ac.l
crystals are deposited in and about taa
joints. where an Inflammation is set -
ia the nearby tissues When Tor am
reason the circulation is sluggish. as III
this joints Of the toes. crystals formed
uric acid are deposited there and 5..
suffers from govt; or, when deposstse
the tissues, one suffers from lnusclf4s
rheumatism or articular rhsumati..i-.
Ny only medicine to counteract the ar.
acid and TO throw it out of the svsts5
is tablets Of Anuric double strengta
three times a day.
The pain IA the back. Iunbago. pai9
IN The neck, creaky joints. stiffness 5l.
muscles. have all been proven to t
caused by uric acid poison in the bio
and tissues The kidneys soon becon-
diseased. then there often follows dis
ease in the muscles of the heart.
Kidney disease carries away a lar
percentage Of our people. What IS a.
be done2 What can the ordinary person
do to properly balance bodily healtl
The answer is easy. Eat less meat. en-
coarse, plain food. with plenty Of veg.
tables. drink plenty of water betweet
meals. and take uric acid solvent he
fore meals for awhile such as Arr47.,o
tdouble strength), obtained at aImrsf
any drug store 1t was FIRST discover
by DR.. Pierce. of the Surgical Institi4f.
in Buffalo, n Y. Most every one troual-
cd with uric acid finds that Anuric dis
solves the uric acid as hot water viii
dissolve sugar-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
with Mrs. A. Phillips

with Mrs. A. Phillips.
Ira Caugherty is very much imp-o~-
ed at this writing.
It was with regret that we read o,
the sad accident in LOWELL c. C. pa
tee vas quite wei known here when
he was truant officer.
Mrs. A. Saxton visited with hs~
daughter, Mrs w J. saaer. Tuesday. IN
South Gary
DIR. Malmstone made his usual trip
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Libheart is on the sick list.
Several from this vicinity attena.9
the Henning sale Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Gilbert was operated on last
Monday In a Chicago hospital she
had a complication OF diseases. It
was very serious operation. She has
two small children Her sister in Illi-
nois is caring for them IN her own
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

The members OF the Ladies' Bible
class were pleasantly entertained at
tie home Of Mrs G. O. Buell. Of Indt-
ANA boulevard Wednesday evening.
The guests spent a very pleasant even-
ing IN the usual pleasant way OF the
CLUB untl 10 O'Clock When an elaborate
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Little Milton Alartz is improving
nicely from his recent Illness
Dr. and Mrs T, ". Kohr are enter
tanning the latters brother and fam
fly from Vancouver. Wash
Henry Ffek is quite III al his home
It'll Myrtle avenue.
Miss Clara sehaaf spent Thurs lay in
chicago visiting her sister Mrs. Joe
Hannapei and family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

This grotesquc figure. standing like
a sentinel in the midst of a sea of
debris, and resembling closely ma
lures monoliths, was once a majes-
tie oak. It's surroundings-the
splinters, logs and the sentinels seen
in the distance, were once trees like
this one and they all constituted a
majestic forest somewhere on the
Somme front" Mans engines of de-
struction have moved most of them
down and have left only these few
grim monuments to the ruthlessness
of war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19
Whiting
And Its
People
BANK Or WAIT1I7
Responsibility and Resources over
$1,000. ga 40 Open Evenings

k1sUUU.U~ 40 Opan EranInRA
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson OF
cleveland. Ohio. are the guests Of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Gill Of oliver street. The former Will
return home Saturday. but Mrs. Robin
son win remain for a more extended
visit.
H. E. ana A. \. Beaubien and John
Mcneil will take part in the shrfners'
ninstrels TO be given at Hammond
next Monday and Tuesday nights
George Grenchi1 has resigned his po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

and the place was turned topsy turvy
when MIR. Wolf opened the store yester-
day morning The only elew was the
old clothes which the boys had left
when they changed to put en- tae new
clothes to which tey helped temselNes.
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 Events on cinder Path
at Alexander FieId-Kamehameha Athletes Expected to
Capture Honors in Big Mee-Long Distance Events Should
Brinq Out Good Marks-FWe Teams Will Enter Meet

: Followers of .track and field atll-
letics will have an opportunity TO wit
ness one OF the best meets OF the year
On Saturday afternoon when the ath-
letes OF the various schools OF the city
meet In the annual interscholastic
events which will be staged on Alex.
ander Field beginning at 1870.
Last year the meet proved to be a
real thriller. as ST. Louis, Kan and
Punahou went TO the relay with that
, race deciding the winner OF the meet.
81. Louis won out by a scant yard in
enc of the prettiest races ever staged
On the local track and won the meet,
81. 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.
hou has a number of new. men who
have been showing up in the distance
runs. and should spring 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 a favorable showing in a num-
Der OF the events. although the team
is hardly expected TO finish better than
third. Mills Viii depend upon her long
distance runners TO carry off the
honors.
10 An Amateur s2'f
There has been some talk OF pro
testing You Bun Hee Of ST. Louis. but
this rattle-brained scheme is not likely
TO 60 through This athlete has been
playing amateur ball with the Pacific
League al year, and was issued card
because he Is an amateur. You Bun
lice made one trip 10 the Orient. but
inasmueh as the trip was one of pub
licity and not q money-making PROPOSE
ton there Is not chance of his being
barred: and those who are behind the
protest WIN be wise in not trying to
make q fight on this point 90
There should be a great race in the
sprints thise year and ST Louis, Nc
kinney and Punahou will all have good
men entered, as VIII KAN Bush has
been showing Improvement In the past
two weeks. and this Mckinley runner
Is figured to show something In oil
events up TO the 440.
KAN Favorlte
Kamehameha will have 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, Auerbach, You Bun Hee.
Knuhane and Smith must be figured
IN the fufloAg. Smith ought to be the
favorite in the 440. while Eaton looks
like winner in the half and Uweloa
should take the mile event with Wool
sey out Of II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Punahpu is expected to score a
large number OF points in the field
events and with Peterson. Watt and
Harvey should score enough points to-
give them second place. Fernandes,
de la Nux and Dover should score
points in the field events with Kan
having the edge in the weights.
The meet viii be started al 1888
o'clock, the pole vault being the first
event. The trial heats for the loo
yards will begin at 2 O'Clock. An adj
mission OF % cents will be charged.
Arrangements have been made TO keep
the crowd off the field. Officials or
the interschoIastic meet have prom
ised 10 watch out for the same faults
which cropped up at the A. A. IT, meet.
The list of entries for the various
events are as follows:
too-Yard Dash
st. ouis-FeTnandes You Bun Hee,
Aiu. Kokipi. Sasaki, Lam Wing, Akau,
Spencer, Lee.
Punabou-Kauliane, Smith, Harvey,
Willis, Robinson, rekelo.
McKinley-Auerbach, Ii, Bush, Lee
Kai, Loo.
Kam-Dower, Kaiawa, Peopoe, de la
Nux, Haynes. All zee.
Mills-No entrees
22e Yards
st. Louis-Fei nan6es. You Bun Hee,
Aiu, Kekipi, Sasaki, Lam Wing, Akau,
Spencer, Lee, Lum, Lizana, Chun
Chew
Punahou--K auhane. Smoth, Harvey,
Willis, Robinson, Pekelo, Rice, Decker
Mckinley Ii, Bush, Lee
Kai, Loo, Bent, Thompson, Burnett
Tsuxiyana. Woolaway.
Kam-D Dover, Kaiawa, Poepce, de Ia
Nux. Haynes, III Zee, Kuekea, Aar
ona.
Mills Soon. Nam, Say Cheong
Yen Yung, All Chuc1. 4s.s
44o-yard Dash ag
st. Louis-Lanbs Lam Wing, Col
Inns. Lizana, Hanshano, Christian, Ka-
rahale, McGettigan, CRUDE, aAh Low.
Punahou--C. Decker, K Decker,
Harvey, King, Leaf, Robinson. Mahi-
koa, Peterson, Rice, Smith.
Mckinley Thompson. All Chuck,
Suzuki, Fukumcto, En- Fab Chung,
Bush, Woolaway, Auerbach. a,p
Kam Todd. Ahuna, Aarona. Nc.
CURE, Kafawa, Hohu.
MiIls-say checng. Yen Yung. Tin
F,keG ~
sso-yard Run
81 Louis McGettigan. Judd, vre-
denDerg. Kanahale, Collins, LLAMA,
Christian, Mcqueen Keppeler, AT.
fonso.
Punahou Smith, Blake, C.. Decker,
X. Decker, Robinson, Horner, Leal.
Peterson, MahiRoa, Dice. Willis, Pc
kelo. King.
Mckinley Thompson, All Chuck
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 Strachan De-
feat Church, Throckmorton
TENNIS RESULTS

John r. Strachan (Westl defeated
Theodore Roosevelt Pell EAST So.
60, -. CO. ...... ...
William NJ. Johnston and John r.
Stpaehan tWestl defeated Harold A.
Throckmorten and George N. Church
EASE = g-4s &C. GO, sf3-i1, 3d.
William NJ. Johnston tWestl defeat
ed George II. Church. 81, G-3, 80 6-l.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy tWest de-
feated Miss Nolla Bjurstedt EAST,
rs, 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 is years Of high-class
tournament play. in which she has
met and defeated the best the world
of tefpis has had TO offer, the cham
pion pi bowed today that she is the same
heady, Neonsistent. tireless May that
won the = national championship in
1904 and the world title at Wimbledon,
Eng. in l905-07. j.. .......s
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 ever
played between two women players.
1t was a triumph of supreme head
work and consistency over a more
brilliant hut erratic. style of play. Mrs.
Bundy at atimes appeared almost in
different. refusing to run after returns
which 1t would seem she could have
reached with comparative ease but
she knew her game and she had ctud-
led her opponent. She knew that ii
she could stand the terrific pace the
national champions was sure to set that
her steadiness would win through her
opponent losing On errors. The result
proved tlie souHdness of her reason
ing. =
Critics had predicted that Mrs
Bundy would be unable to play
through hard match. but at the end
Of the rs, 81 battle 1t was the Norwe
gian girl who was assisted to seal
on nearby bench. while Mrs. Bundy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
KAUHANE To BE
ELIGIBLE FOR
TRACK Events
lsp., al Star. BaIl-.ia oerrs.ponasne.l

ISlet ial Star. Bullstin Correspondeneel
OAHU COLLEGE March 20.--The
interscholastie meet will be held on
Alexander field al p, m. next Satnr-
day. Punahou is approaching this
track meet-which is 20 decide the In
terseholastic 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
bare foot. This year everything looks
like Kan. which school may repeat
its performance Of the Cornell meet.
two weeks ago. Punahou 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 i
wasted Punahou will be. up against
for fair.
or 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. J. Fas-
soth. C. Willis, NJ. Lydgate and others
are now declared enthusiastically inell-
gible:
100-yard dash-Kauhane, H. smith,
Harvey, Pekelo, Robinson.
29O-yard dash Kauhane. Smith,
Harvey. Pekelo, Robinson, Rice.
44O-yard dash-K. Decker, Harvey,
Robinson. Mahikoa, Rice, H. Smith.
SS0.yard run - X. Decker. Pratt,
Singlehurst. Stanley, II. Smith.
Mile run-Stanley Crozier, Girdler'
Hitchcock, Horner, Paris. Pratt. Reed
er.
22o hurdles-Blale, X. Decker, Rice,
Harvey, Mahikoa.
Shot put-Pratt. Robinson.
Pole vault-Harveys Peterson.
Broad jump-Rice, Peterson, Har>
yev. Kauhane, Pekelo. Robinson.
| High jump Peterson, Watt, Vol
tiers.
$50 relay-Smith. Blake, Decker,
Robinson. Harvey. Pekelo, Rice, Kau-
hane Peterson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
WOMEN DIES AT 1o7,
NEVER RODE ON TRAIN

SULLIVAN. Ind-Eleanor Combes.
107 years old, said to be the Oldest
woman in Indiana, died here recent
". She was born Oct. 10, 1910, at
Salem, Washington county, Indiana
and in all her life had never been
beyond the borders of the counties
of Greene, Sullivan and Washington4
She had never ridden On. train and,
although she lived ten years within
a mile of an interuI ban line, she
never saw one of the electric cars.
Five children survive, the oldest OF
whom is 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
5taE6lglII!g!gtiil!liS s P 49,. s port3

Kan Yen throws like a rifle bullet.
has q quick thinking brain and is one
Of the best hitters in the island, al
though weighing hardly more than lSo
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 viii see anywhere.
But TO get back to AyauS
Aysu Hits EN- Hard
Ayau bagged three hits off the
Beaver Fingers in the aforementioned
81 drubbing the Celestials handed
Portland. IL required a sensational
ore-handed catch by Wolfer 10 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.
Helfrich 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 a large boy, as he weighs
not more than 140 pounds, but he
appears stockily built and strong.
Moriyama, Japanese boy at second
base for the 0rientals, cooperated with
Ayau in play against the Beavers
that nearly knocked Walter McCredie
off the bench. Pinelli hit a line
grounder Just to the right of second
base and IL looked like sure base
knock. Racing over like jackrabhit,
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 momentary
pause he tossed the ball TO Ayau, CON-
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
1t. Byron Houck saw Eddie Collins
and Jack Barry execute a 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.
ment. The GOODNESS of these Chinese
boys under fire perhaps is accounted
fol- 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
Another China boy whom Walter
McCredie and the Portland war cor
respondents watched with interest was
Lang. Akana, the outfieider signed by
McCfedie two years ago and released
just before training time. ,Akana
played left field and. did not show up
particularly wei, owing, 1t Is said, e
the fact that he had played little bal
for several months. Akana Is q trim
sturdy fellow Weighing 1S4 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
-KIDWICK POLO TEAM
WINS AT CORONADO

iii " dutA t&.udk III the ScGOHu CANT VI
the Hotel Del Coronado in the kandi-
cap cup series. winning By l6 goals to
3 ~ AIidwick conceded nine goals
10 Miami ~ -.
MidWick and Del Monte will meet
in the final game of the series We'd
nesday Lineup and summary:
Midwick---No. /, Robert Neustadt. >
goals: 10. 2. J. Chester Cowdin. I
goals: No. 3. E. W. Hopping, goals;
hack. G. r. Burke, Q. Total goals ana
net score. 10. r. .. III - j.
Miami yailey-No. /, lie Boutillier,
O.; No. 2. n. 4. Talbot, o.; No. 3, G. G..
Freshman, o; back. Lieut.. w. w.
Wynne Penalty foul by lie Boutii
lier; safety by LIE Boutillier ] handi-
cap goals. Net score 4 IA goals.
Suzuki, Fukumoto, Nua. Tarada.
Bush.
KAN atons .uweloa. Fuller.
Groves, Martin. Hussey, Hohu. III
Mills-FIkumpra, Souza, Ng, 10
suki. -. -
Mile RUG F. ~ 81 s...@4
st. Louis -Affonson, Mcqueen, Hol-
linger, Kanahale All Low, Judd, KEEP
- .
pier 49,. ,-....>.
Punahou--Crozier, Emerson, Grid.
Ter, Hitchcock, Homer, Paris, Scott,
Reedef; Stanley 49,
M6kialf0f-Ah Chuck, Zane, Leong,
Hardie, Nua, Tarada, Yin.
Kam-Uweloa, Groves. Punihaole,
Eaton, Fieldgrove, Taylor, Vierra,
Robinson. :. '.-..-.
Mills Souza, Chun Lee Puck, Tere-
gawa. Ho. -...
z2o-yard Hurdles
st. Louis-Y You Bun Hee, Hayselden,
Lambert, CRUDE.
Punahou-Blake, Decker, Rice, Har-
vey, Mahikoa.
McKinley-W oolaway. Thompson,
Kong, Fukimoto.
KAN Dover, All zee; Martin.
Mills Masaki.
Broad Jump
st. Louis-Aui, Spencer, sasaki, Ii
zana. You Bun Hee, Lam Wing, Fer
handles.
PunaIiou- Rice, Peterson, Harvey,
Kauhane, Pekelo, Robinson.
Mckinley kano, Loo, Lee, Low,
Knns, Lai. szss-.-=-4 ss7,sf.s. .
Kam-Dowef, Aarpna, H.. Clark,
Richmond, Mcclure.
Mills Say Cheong, Aim Soon Nam,
Sakuma
High Jump lt.k
st. Louis-Ah Low, Christian, Fer
nandes, You Bun Hee, Hollinger
buckingham, Lam Wing, Wong, Luis
sPunahou--P Peterson, Watt, Wolters
FassOth. -
Mckinley -Auerbach, Low, Bent.
/ Kan de la Nux, Kaiawe, Martin
All zee, Haynes. ~
Mills-Sakuma
Pole Vault ..,s....,
St Louis-Kanahale. Cnshingham
Luis, CRUDE. -
Punahou-Ha Harvey, Peterson, Willis
/ McKinley-Burnett, Kanzo.
Kam-de la Nux, Gohier, Haynes.
Mills-No entries.
Shot Put
st. Louis Christian, Kanahale. Vre
denberg, Kai, Finn.
| Punahou-Lydaate Pratt, Robinson
Fassoth..,
McKinley-Boyd Auerbach, Lujan.
Kam-Bertelnann, Kauhane, Clark
Peneku, Coppitt, Kane.
i Mills-No Entries.
sso-yard Relay
| Spnnters of various teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
SPANISH CLASS
!, TONIGHT
arr 49,

The first meeting of the Spanish
class will be held tonight at the Y.
M. C. A. The new course Of 20 lessons
with a native Spaniard as instructor
will be for beginners in this fascinat-
ing language. Enroll this evening with
Mr.. Thomas, educational secretary
Adv