davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
oPTOMETRY BILL IS
IN DANGER IN HOUSE

Another split occurred in the house
this morning when Representative An
drews, after the measure had passed
third reading, moved to reconsider the
senate bill providing for board of en-
aminers of Optometry.
Il want a chance to look into this
measure" declared Andrews. This
bill creates a trust in the examination
CT eyes 1t means that man has got
to be one more thing before he can
fit a person for eyeglasses"
A motion TO table Andrews motion
to reconsider was lost, and the vote
to reconsider carried. The bill has
been placed on the calendar TO be TAX
en- up at later date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
HERE Is \ CHANCE FOR LOYAL SUPPORT

AT the war meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
in the Young Hotel pavilion just few days ago
vigorous declaration made that all Hawaii
should support the territorial officials in this crisis
A committee chairman declared that it is the duty
of the newspapers TO give such support, and the de
claration was heartily applauded by more than one
hundred of the city's leading businessmen.
Governor Pinkham has vetoed the city charter
bill and his veto message brings up the necessity of
cooperation with and support of the federal govern
ment in its strategic work the island.
Will the businessmen who cheered the statement
that the governor should be supported now give
their active support to this definite stand he has
taken? Will they oppose action by the house to
pass the charter bill. over his vetO?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
WILL NOT AGREE TO
SENATE AMENDMENTS
TO SCHOOL BUDGET

New differences of. opinion in the
legislature cropped out this morning
when, upon motion by Representative
c. H. Cooke, the house declined to
concur in senate amendments making
radical alterations and changes in the
school budget.
Speaker Holstein appointed Repre-
sentatives Cooke, Paschoal and Moss
man as members of conference com,
mittee on behalf of the house to meet
with a senate conference committee
en- the budget. The amendments To
the bill made by the senate raise the
total of the special and general funds
from 1927 500 to $685., 400.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
GERMANY DEFAULTS PAYMENT
OF BIG AMERICAN LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. Cit became
known here today that Germany has
defaulted upon the payment of the
sl0.000,000 loan which she floated in
this country and which natures April
/. 1t was learned that the German
government, because it could not get
the sold to the United States, pros
ed to banks and individuals holding
the paper consent 10 a years extern.
sion. A majority Of the holders &C
copied the proposal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
] PERSONALITIES

HARRY EDMoNDSoN and Harold
"a Stafford today completed the ter
r;torial examination for admission TO
the @nr. >..
HARRY EDMoNDSoN and Haroiu
stafford today completed the Ter
ri ~ examination for admission 10
the bar. + So"
FRED. LAMB, ticket agent in the
messenger depa -tment of Fred l., MaI
dTon Ltd. the local Great Nortne s.i
Pacific Steamship Company agency,
mans 10 leave for a visit to annafns
and washington islands. ..a1s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY GOVERNOR ARE
GIVEN CONFIRMATION

With but few exceptions the senate
yesterday confirmed the remainder Of
Gov. Pinkham's recess appointments.
Among the exceptions were the
names of Charles r. Forbes and w.
T. Garden of the public utilities COM
mission, held up by the senate until
decision has been reached on a bill
now in the legislature which would
prevent territorial or county officers
from serving on the commission.
Another bill is pending in regard to
the. appointment of district magls-
trates, the proposal being made TO
send the appointment power to the
supreme court. For this. reason the
senate deferred action on names which
the governor has sent in these offices.
The name of Walter F. Wall, terri
torial surveyor, was approved yester-
day as soon as read.
Mr. opH Aro- poni IL pnoUaf info N \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
w r HARRINGTON: The ne

w. R. HARRINGTON: The net re,
suit OF the action of the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon was to
state in effect, I'VE bravely pass war
resolutions to help brave men in
France, but when it comes to doing
something for our own city, We cordi
ally offer the services of all our wife's
relatives or anyone other than our.
selves"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
DIED

WILLIAMS-In honolulu, April %,
1917, infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Williams of kukui street
HAHN Honolulu, April %, 1917, in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Han
of l447 Middle street, kalihi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

The American people are thoroughly aroused
Evidence of the fact is every hand But this
determination would avail something less than its
full result were volunteer enlistments now to fail
Let each American take this matter to his heart
and conscience. The country calls for volunteers
Such call has never vet been ignored. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
Getting Together On Hawaii's Food
Problem

Support of the governors veto Of the city charter
bill is an issue of principle in the house.
No longer is the controversy merely onr between
ReI:I!licau or legislative factions. No longer is 1t
merely n split between the Chamber "f Commerce
and the convention charter forces
The issue has resolved itself to the question
whether the Oahu delegation is going 10 shove
through a p0Iiticsstuffed charter and whether the
house members Of the OutSide islands are going TO
stand by such action.
This is time when the unwrilten law Of outside
members supporting The Oahu delegation on a local
hill no longer holds good The principle is bigger
and broader than that. 1t is the principle OF good
government. progressive city administrat0n--or
hid government reacionary. costly. wasefu graft
encouraging city administration.
Ii is the duty of every progressive member of the
house TO stand by the governors veto There is no
quest ion Of that now. The situation is bigger than
q party fight and il is bigger than any factional
move to discredt the governor.
The veto is sound; it is based on obvious princi-
pies of business administration for Honolulu. The
governor must have known when he returned the
hill without his approval, that he would incur the
anger and the resentment OF active political fac
ton in The house and Of IFS lobbying campfollowers
AS persistent a lobby as the legislature has seen
for several sessions He vetoed the biIl--a courage
Gus act Ian act whose direct vigor should be APP
pauded and upheld in the house. +
IL is said by those who demand that the veto he
pverrdden that the Republican party is pledged to
charter revision in its territorial platform and must
stand byahat pledge, ="=
That is only partly true. The Republican party
pledged itself along with this promise OF charter re-
vision to economical sound, efficient, businesslike
administration of affairs.
e When charter comes up for action that Kills
economy, outrages efficiency and violates business
like principles it is no longer the duty OF the Re
publican majority in either house senate TO vote
Those legislators who have been elected on a
program of charter revision will have far cleaner
slate on which to go before the people if this charter
bill is dropped than if ii is showed through the
governors veto and the protests of progressive
Honolulu. They can say in good faith that they
stood for the best interests of the city
Support Of the governors veto. is the manly
course the courageous course-and politically it is
the farseeing course. II will free the coming city
campaign of a load of bitterness and factional
anger. 1t will help to win the large independent
vote that will be utterly Disguised if this charter is
put across
Is the house going to encourage and indorse tn,
political and personal ambitions of small faction
and sacrifice the greater good of the community?
The people hope and believe not.
The vote will tell.
Gentlemen of the house, you will be doing the
right thing by your city and your territory if you
support the governors veto.
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

The annual appropriation bill, ear.
rying total of $4S,e46,69S for the
general expenses of the state govern.
ment for the next year. was passed by
the New York assembly by vote OF
] SIS to Al. -. 49,. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS

Sgt. Robert T. White, machine-gun
company, list Hawaiian Infantry. is
honorably discharged to accept COM
mission. and has been appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the 1st Infantry. to
be assigned in that capacity to the
machine-gun company.
the annual kite exhibition at Mills
school, which was to. have been next
Saturday afternoon, has been post.
poned to one week from that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

Not every man can carry the American colors on
a battlefield but every man can get out and do his
share for decent, progressive politics in his home
city "@ s.."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

Undoubtedly the shade of John Paul Jones smiled
approvingly when the naval gunners on the Mongo
liza ended the career of one pirate of the seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

THE Mongolia sunk the U-boat at the first shot
scoring a clean hit ut 1000 Yards" Berlin papers
please copy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

Secretary Houston seems to be coming to the
front as live-wire campaigner to meet the threat
ened national food crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

Starving Turkey is beginning to wonder what il
the of sticking with Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
MARRIED

KOELLING-R = In Hanalei,
Kauai, April 10, 1917, Fritz Christian
,ioellTg of Kileohe, Oahu, and
Miss M. Meta Riedel of Hanalei,
Rev. Hans Isenberg, officiating.
CARSON-MAIKEHA - In Honolulu,
April 2, 1917, Mona d. Carson and
Miss Maggie Maikeha, Elder Ernest
L. Miner Of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints officiat-
ing. Witnesses, John Parker and
Ramona Figeroa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Homo
lulu, April "a 1917, Primo G. Glen.
ente and Miss Bernardo Cagayanan,
Rev. Father Reginald Yzendoorn of
the Catholic cathedral officiating.
Witnesses, Gaudencio Villanueva
and Mariana Pihe..
KANO-LEPEKA-In Honolulu, April
IN, 1917, Robert J. Kano and Miss
Katie Lepeka, Rev. Father Patrick
st. Leger of the Catholic cathedral
officiating. Witnesses, John E.
Monte and Alphonse Boumeister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
BROOKS-In Honolulu, April &c, tn
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Brooks of Bang,
kok, Siam. son.
LOVE--In Honolulu, April 2, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Josef Love OF
1445 Kinau street, a daughter, Annie
DALY-At the Department hospital
in Honolulu, April %, 1917, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles d. DAILY OF Soho
field Barracks, daughter.
NOlA--In Honolulu, April Is, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noia of 1858
Koloko street, a daughter. Virginia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

That yarn of submarine in the Pacific is about
punctured III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

The 1917 legislature nearS close in the usual
atmosphere of deals and trades
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Boggs' infant
son died yesterday. ~: -....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
RICHMOND CLUB PLANS
NOW PROGRESSING WELL
continued from Firs, PAGE

Continued from First ptGsD
to be probable ut tho present time. il
! is by no means certain. for II smell %
good weather Will permit, "a vast
amount OF necessary work being done
Within Il short time
President Smith last might called
attention TO an inaccurate report made
several days ago, IN which it was
stated ,ha, the Athletics would play
a Southern team IN April :, He
had game scheduled with the Ath-
l"tcs for that date. and chat the con
tests would be played here.
Whnt Other cities Are Doing.
With the adjustment OF the players
differences with mugnatcs, not only in
the National and American Leagues.
but III tho lnternutioual League. Amer
can Association ANA other % the
minor organizations as well. the
threatening war scare has been dis
rupted, and baseball viii again he al,
entertainment for fans and fannics
Things arc moving hristly in the In
tern"tional League at the present time
ana IL is expected that the schedule
for the season viii be announced dur
ing the present week.
While both the Buffalo and Provi-
dcnce clubs are on the market. each
Nii4 PGt'' 81 team IN inc IltlG again tniS
season and expects 10 be in the rum
ming from the first Now that Dave
Scnean has been transported from Prov
!dence. it is expected that John EGan
former major Lacquer ana umpire and
moro recently business manager Of
the GrayS, will be placed at the helm
There is considerable talk about op-
tons OF the Prov idcncc franchises a:d
SYN another report has IL that Il stock
company is 10 be formed. Definite
plans Tor the season are expected to
be announced at an carly date Prcsi-
dent Lannin VIII operate tho Hufialo
"!ub another year. ii is believed.
Nap l.ajoic has Officially taken charge
81 the Toronto ciub and probably Will
play FIRST base this year. lie wishes
10 perform around tho initial corner
hu, GUmlts tina, tho uisposi.iun OF
Tor MN TO so back :" second Larry
mas announced that he needs 4 catcher
- couple o! pitcher and an outiielder,
bu; that he expect. To have them by
the time play begins.
Manager Needham. Of Newark. cx-
Virginia about Mar,h 10 lie reports
tina, he has Il lihc.y looking bunch
OF mcn and that he Will give several
N""ark boys chances TO maxi, good in
tn" lnicrnational League this year
President Barrow. as well as tho VA
riors managers. has announced the
belief iha, I'll" international League
VIII enjoy Il prosperous season this
wear aud give as thrir principal rea :
sons III" fact thu, most Of tho club
franchises now arc owiIc, hy residents
"i cities in which they arc held and
iG;";Sn ownership" practicable has
been dispensed with. Since the break
ing OF the players So-cailcd strike, the
men nave been writing frequent let
lcrS 10 tho manaEcmcntS and pilots
Of the various clubs expect to have all
Inc players signed within a short
TIME after the last contracta are sent
out, which must he before March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

ss%ond; MARYLAND Swimming Club. third
by g. A. Wiser. l.. OF Va. a Ga m.s's, &; On
'Sy% s% sS;s; s '"T| o+ f;s. S q
'%%S +; IT, r'%' 'f NSnSl;ysn pn
ssra'en,. third se'9 Msiih l.. y tseT
she rsIsL s4.S @onS no
r" ':,is s E;iss issinsA hu,
ho 81 johns coii F'seo'' sero aa" f I'M.
.,Meedon, caIahun.. Iiar,i"n and nj snln!anJ .
one mls sst opsnM Ii"s' b. s' @eets r. L.
ysr%s, }ara cq%"inss OF II ra S'I "Seni;
Il: is rylsysH& I'M M,aloyss ocA
sesg9%i. Tiins: Us s.. ross 'ou"" e'uO
Lynch. Is e. tscraf frhhSSn"s!S ,ein y
fou !SSf' rse g taco m IL s. Ger"
roll iSs,'sa,. Bo%e2 e %?T9 inEs;t ta,
ssiSa s1ms smith 6 c. Wet Me-, F FaTk
-nse,oh rn:. 4 9Ms,rsD
Eldyg. Harvard rniYeTsl,y second, Time.
One mile; 4. !. A. championship re-
GRIFFITH. C;at.s. Connolly and curry Uni
College. third; Johns Hopkins University.
Key 20 authorizations: II. A. \ Baltimore
MthletiC Association: r. y l.. Baltimore
i'oyiechnic Institute: II. {. -. Baltimore
city college: y. 5. ~. Boy scouts of Amer
iCa; +. l.. $. Boy. Latin school; q. \ A..
chicaG" Athletic Association. g. e -.
Cross Country Club; Cations II s. Cstons-
vile High school: Cen. H. 5. Ccutcrville
High school: =. II :. Central Ii.h school:
e ! Carroll Institute, Washington: 9. u.
isfe Aca,dsmy Ep. y. s.. tpi-,c.oonsi lIiEh
tnent Of Msryiand. 8. T. Georse,o"n Tit Tit
yorsity q. Il - ccrinontown Boys club.
PENNSYLVANIA: g. .. :. Gilman Country
yersity. IL A =. Hartford Aihlttic club:
Hopkins Uniycrs,ty. ". C. Meadowhrook
club Philadelphia; 80. L. 6. Mar~,on'~ TIM
NcTsity school: MGR. y -. Mercury Athletic
Club Md. ! - MARYLAND Agricultural col
\. y. y g.: New York Athletic Club. y l..
PRINCETON tniTcrstty s. A. 6. southern
Athlete Club. 81. y s. s. Andrcws
napcl s! T. s. ST, I,aui's school: T. u
vania; { 81 Va University o, Virginia .
'. g. &. N,nctriX Catholic club. V. -.
Swimming club: W c. =. Washington
Canoe club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

ten foot beam. and gets AN average
speed OF ten and one half miles an
hour from her thirty horse power en-
sinc rs arc the other vessels of the
n"ct the Mary Lou IL is handsomely
hniShed within and without. and in
Guides main saloon, pilot house. gal
ley. IaNatcvy and electrical cquip-
mcnt
There are number &C handsomc .
motor boats in addition - these among
which might he mentioned: "Sunbcam =
owned by Clarence COSBY; ''Naude E.' II :
dolph. forty-two-foot. twcnty-one
horse power cruiser. owned by Robert
christian; ASHORE" the ffty-foot,
SIXTY horse power cruiser Of Joe Fer
Susson. from which lie gets an average
speed OF twelve miles all hour; the
"Skisiemon." thirty-Ayc-fo cruiser.
owned and built here by Hugh Skipwith
captain J T. SHEPPARD and Z. W. Mont
"omery. tho Uncle Ecinus." thirty
foot cruiser, capable Of making ten
miles AN hour; the "Auicrct" owned by
Elijah Davis and the Easter"
These motor boats arc brt 4 few OF
tho many owned in Richmond. and used
Tor pleasure purposes an tho James
River There arc several other largc
craft harbored here. and any number
of launches and smalor craft that
would be OF Invaluable aid ~ the event
that James River. City Point and the
Richmond water front uad 20 he pro
tccted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
ALLISON HAS RESIGNED
CONTINUED from Eilst Page. i

course. is unable 10 say what steps
have been taken by The association
board.
Not only viii the resignation or FRO
lessor Nilsson have dclctericus effect
upon the athletics Or the Y NJ G. a..
hat II also viii b" felt hy followers OF
athl"iics throughout thc city. The
physical director has talscn an active
par; in tho athletic life Of Richmond
sine" coming hero from Springfield. H..
d"'ing the 1Htc summer. ana has done
everything In his power 10 improve
local conditions.
Changes i'm physical directors. as well
a ~ tho personnel Of other y. NJ G..
n departments. have been rrcu,lcn; of
lat" years. Professor Aliison's depart
IS nothing unusual W y: Heithard
no" engage 10 extension work IN the
i'etr"It y NJ. 6. a.. remained in Hich-
n"nd probably longer than any ph,si-
c"i director in tho Gears. lie spent
seven years here.
j. :. Ford Ias his successor. and ,n
NAMED III Richmond two years and a
hhif cavinS in May, 1916 From that
i.inc Un;i tho arrival OF PHYSICAL III.
reci". Allison. assistants we're used for
w" I"mdur, OF IN" gymnasium classes.
membership III which is Shid to have
decreased considerable in the mean
time Professor Allison quickly won
!, place III tn" athletic life Of the city
tN his "vidcn, knowledge. his willing.
ness 10 cooperate and to assist in
!oSlrr'nS he fr athletic facilities and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
should l." ana it imadyisailc 10 re-
consider ms dc"isIou and decide 10
cave EIchW"ud. his loss VIII 10 felt
srehhN' hut nc VIII take with Elm tho
best wishes Of numerous fricuda. some
OF whom arc association member. but
in;.nf 81 whom have come under his
Influence III a broader sense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
WORTHlNESS OF CRAFT
PROVED ON MANY TRIPS
Continued from Firs, Pasel


ING ,,cci, ~ 80 ,,,,,. ~. -. =.
-, ia.
'tF'"' N'hos ana Shapes OF the boats
likewise al anchor for the night. and 30
observe them carly The ucx, ro-ninr
r,,,i,r ,,rso, u,, 49,,
"""'F
o"S''esS 81 INC u'N IN t'aoelne' hsh'
ms ana transporting to market the
produe's Of III" surrounding trucE
rarms
."r,,. .f,, uo s,.r. -, c.t;,.. h,,,,.
,..,,
""! ava" '"e '''p h"pS' ana en-
r"untrrcd Tor IN" first time "r the
trip Wh"t is not uncommon Ia these
erstwhjIe .uil waters. 4 sudden squall.
and TO. o,,ir. ,i,.o ,ro .f,,,Ih, i;,n
!"''' """ 'N""''Nc' "cS'h IN
assume ih" roll OF 'bu.k King bronCho,
and while We still s,ayed on our mount
tho ,n;ir. u.rt, ,,.r. no ,iiI,, 10
on =" '"'"'' 9"'' N''h' I'm
u','icu'ts """''r'' h"h!sed Ia
90 ,''n:" = sac u"
,,'I 49, -" '"""e''''" f'"'"i
~"
NAT h'SH' hii INTO Norfolk nnG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
EISIDIRNE. MILITARY school.
HAS FINE BASEBALL. SCHEDl LII
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Especial IL The Times ID spatch.
WANNESBORO, VA, February -
The Fishburnc Military School base
ball schedule for l?iI was announced
here to-day and is as follows:
March 23--University Freshmen a, char
iolteS Vile.
March 3,--virginia school tor Dumb and
Bin!
April Miller school a, Miller School.
April o--kandolph- Macon Academy.
April .--rniNcrsity NirE Freshmen.
April :--GrccnbrIar PRESBYTERIAN school
al LcwisburS.
April I2-t:ast-rn High School
hpril I;-Rusiress High School.
April Is Eastern College.
Npril 2J--NiIl-r school
hprli =, Shenandoah VALLEY Academy.
April 3O--AuEuSta Military Academy.
May .-Noo4bcrr! a. Noodbrrry.
May i--Staun'on Military Academy at
Stauntou.
MAY 3-Dalc,I!l, college
Winchester.
From, Royal
Mny lG-Aurusta Military Academy. a.
For, Defiance.
MAY l.-~Shenandoah coiicsiate institute.
MAY ls-StauntOn Military School.
May l?--Mas.anuttcn Academy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
COLLEGE TEAMS SOON TO
BEGIN WORK ON DIAMOND
Spiders. buckets. Indiana sand Tigers
Appear About Event!
Matched.

Although no practices have pecn held
We, by The mines comprising tho
Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Attn
ictic Association, the time Is not far
away when the ball tossers Of William
and Mary I:Nndoiph- Macon. Richmond
College and 1iampdcn- Sidney will be
seen caNorting around the diamond
getting the kinks out OF muscles that
have been unused during tho long win
ter months.
Richmond fans will be interested I'm
the prospects a. Richmond College. but
they also Will bc interested to know
Just what the other teams In the as
ISOLATION will have. II advance re-
ports from the other colleges can be
taken 10 mean anything. the clubs are
pr"ii% evenly matched.
William and Mary has big CHIEF,
Garrett. the star hurlcr. ia harness,
and is baSing its championship pros
poets in him. This is Garnctt's last
year at William and Mary. and he rs
sure to, work hard for tho champions
ship In addition to Garnctt. Gcddy
and Iichfn. an outiclder and inhelder
from last year. have returned. as have
several other regulars from the 1916
team.
Eichnond College will have com =
parativcly easy time in hlliog posi-
tons left vacant by tho withdrawal OF
members OF tho 1916 team. Only two
positions. second base and catcher,
will have 20 he plugged up Clements,
last years keystone guardian. and
craven and Glankcnship. catChcrs. to-
Gcthcr with Girls Cox, have left col
lccc Monk Jollin and knight viii
bear til" brunt Of the pitching for tho
WcSth:tnpton team. while second
haNcinan. and catcher viii have to
oe grabbed from tho green material.