davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
Sc. Louis

Summary: Two base hits--Schalk.
Risberg. Sister Sacrifice hits-Ris-
berg, f. Collins. Shotten. Koob. Home
run-sisler Stolen bases-Gandil.
Miller. Struck out--By Faber. 8; by
Danforth. /: by Koob, /: by Sothern.
L.. Bases on balls--Off Faber. 3; off
koob. /. Hits-Ofr Faber. in 4
off koob. in SIS. Wild pitch
Koob. Time-2:10 Jmpires-IIil-
dehrand and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

A negro who had an injured head
entered q doctors ONCE.
Hello. Sam! Got cut again, Sec"
Yes, sab! done got carved up
with razor. Doc!"
why don't you keep out Of bad
company" said the physician, after
ne had dressed the wound.
Deed I'd like to. Doc. but amt
got 'nun money to Tit divorcs."-4
New YOrk American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
. . = q 4
GhicaRn

Summary: Stolen bases-Hinchman
Schultz, Flack. Zeider. Left on bases
-Pittsburg, s; Chicago. 10. Hits
OF Mamaux. In 2. Double plays
Workman TO Zeider to Safer: Workman
TO SAFER. Bases on balls--Of Reuth-
er. 2; Off Mamaux. 3. off Carlson, ..
Struck out--By Reuther. s: by Ma
maux, /. Hit by pitched ball--Me-
Carly. Wild pitches---Mamaux CD,
Carlson. Cmpires---Kiem and Ems
lie. Tine--I.4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTuRE
MEETS IN NORFOLK APRIL II

The quarterly meeting OF the state
board Of agriculture will be held In
Norfolk on April ~, 1t was announced
yesterday by Commissioner George W.
Koiner. At that time Mr.. Koiner will
make his regular report to the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

J. w. Howe, coal freight agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Ia
lin Washington on official business for
the company.
c. e. Bolton, statistician OF the
Chesa peake and Ohio. will return to-
morrow from Cincinnati, where he Is
attending to business for the COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
Warm and raarcr,

Marie Z"
madame"
Miss Pa4se-.'svery we'll. Put a
healthy flush on my cheek this morn
,ing. I'm Eoing out"-~P Punch Bowl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

The German Imperial Clothing de-
partment has decreed that owners Of
garments bearing the marks OF
prodigal eating will not be permit
ted to replace them, and the demand
among the elderly handles Of Berlin
for soup-colored waistcoats is said 70
have already reached unprecedented
fGures.--Punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Ycstcrtiay

Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis. /; Toledo, 0.
Columbus. 3: Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis. 5: Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul Milwaukee, cold weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
PIEDMONT COIL &c IS
DEFEATED BY BINGHAM

Bingham School. Mebane. y. G. April
i3-Finding the horsehide at crucial
moments. Bingham won the first of the
series from Piedmont college, Georgia,
The score:
Score by innings. r II. r.,
Piedmont college ,,.......,...5 3 9
bingham, Mebane ..........s 4 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
Cincinnati.

summary; TWo-baSe hftS--MHIer,
Kopf. Three hit-Roush. Dou-
BILE play--kopf to Shean to Chase
Sacrifice hits---Cruise, Long. Bases
on balls-Or Mitchell. 4, Off Steele,
/. Hit by pitcher--Miller by Mitchell.
Wild pitch--Steele. Base hits-Of
Mitchell. in s. Struck out--By
Steele, 5: by Ring. /. Cmpires---
Rigler and Ortiz. Time--2:12
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 4: Chicago, 3.
New Hork-Boston. wet grounds.
Phila-- washington. wet grounds.
Detroit-Cieveland. wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
Standing OF UubG.
Games Today.

Columbus in Louisville.
ST. Paul in Milwaukee.
Minneapolis in Kansas CITY.
Toledo in Indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yestcrtia y

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 6: Pittsburg, /.
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, 2.
New York Boston. rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

At Kansas City:
Score by innings: r. Fl, F..
Minneapolis $40 600 0o0--5 l
kansas City 200 100 02t-4 Q
Batteries--Humphri and Owen
Hall and Cochran. Umpires-John-
stone and Friar.
St Paul at Milwaukee. no game,
cold weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
Standing OF Clubs.
Games TODAY.

Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

The fight fans OF our city will be
able to crafty a desire to see Jess
willard, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. for he Is here today with the
Buffalo BIZ Wild West show and cir
Gus. and gives an exhibition at the
performances this afternoon and to-
night.
Jess willard Is like a character from
a Jack London novel. Unbelie vably big.
gentle and kind. he has the touch
which makes him complete Jack
London hero.
A few gray lines are In his brown
black hair. His forehead. not too high,
surmounts dark brown eyes beneath
straight hrows. His nose in well
shaped. His small. notably small and
well-shaped mouth especially disttn-
Guishes him from the caveman pug"
willard towers over his companio ls
not only In stature. but in personali-y.
as well. His frequent smile Is the
smile of man who has a genuine
friendliness for his fellows. 1t i.Iu-
inmates his fine brown eyes until they
are electric with well being and
warmth. His voice Is enormously pow
erful. yet gentle and we'll modulated.
He says what he has to say simply
and directly. He Is always ready to
De cOITeCtcu. Tie WANTS 10 iehIus 1hC
wants to hear the conclusions on life
Of every one who has come into con-
tact with a different end of living II ON
his own. He inspires familiar, neigh
borly sentiment. You feel towards him
as you might towards neighbors
son. II you lived in village or upon
a ranch. "willards boy Jess" you'd
be likely to call him. until. at least he
had big boys of his own. For there
is something boyish and rural. honest,
good -natured and neighborly about
him.
Lives For His Family.
Affection for his family Is Wizards
ruling passion. He lives not for prize
fighting. nor for himself, but for his
family. He IL a home-loving and fam
iIy-loving man. And he thinks more
OF his wife and his children than all
else in the world. Prize lighting to
him is just business proposition.
w hereby he can make lots of money to
give the Injuries Of life to his family.
willard belongs in the open with the
rocks and stones and trees. The only
sort OF landscape that is built on his
scale is the landscape of prairie and
He is SO big. natural and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

IOtaIS % 5 . ~ ID
Jenkins batted for Lebold in ffth.
''Murphy batted for J. Collins in
ninth.
sssFournier batted for Danforth in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Pittsnurg at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

There has been an unusually heavy
demand for seats for the engagement
AZ the Bijou next week OF Geraldine
F'arrar as Joan OF Arc in the famous
Cecil de Mile photo spectacle of Joan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
American Association

At indianapolis:
Score by innings: r. III. r.
Toledo 200 900 000---0 5
Indianapolis 900 900 DOLL 0
Batteries--Brady and Bresnahan
Kantlehner and Gossett. Tmpires-
Murray and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

At Louisville:
Score by innings: r. n. L.
Columbus 1910 900 002--3 5
Louisville 900 900 600 /
Batteries---Curtis and Coleman;
Main and Clemens. Umpires--Bren-
nan and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

he woman,
The production is one succession OF
startling surprises after another, with
thrilling. gripping ciimaxes crowdinc
In upon each other 80 rapidly that one
,asn't an opportunity to recover from
one before another causes the chills
% course up and down the spinal
column. Especially Ia this true in the
scenes where the legions OF France. full
ly armored. gather outside Of the walls
OF Orleans preparing for the ATTACK
upon the British. Special music. writ
ZEN for this production. accompanies
the presentation, an augmented or
chestra. engaged for this week, will
interpret the score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14
DIAMOND SPARKS

Reading a headline like Richmond
to Play Petersburg To-day" reminds as
OF the old Virginia league days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

Large crowds are turning out to see
the Cincinnati RedleEs play. Probably
reading the war news made the fans
forget previous tail-end inclinations OF
their diamond performers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-14

Ham bone" Reynolds and his Goob-
ers viii display their baseball prowess
before Richmond audience this at
ternc on. they being scheduled TO meet
the Virglnians in Boulevard field a,
$50 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

a. Ben Lomand Park. -
The affair was given to honor DR.
W. b. Morse on the occasion of his
birthday anniversary, and the merry
makers included only a few friend:
of the honor guest.
Those enjoying the gayeties were:
DIR. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Deck
ebaeh, Miss Helen Deckebaeh, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer II. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. W. Carl
ton Smith, Mrs. Alfred Loyelaee, Ar
thur Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. David W
Eyre, Miss Helene Sehober of Seattle
Miss Florence Irwin and Fred Lamport
Closing the week s festivities, Mis-:
Hazel Downing today entertained q
number of maids and younger matrons
with a matinee party at the Liberty
theatre, followed by delightful lunch
at The Spa.
Miss Downing's guests included:
Mrs. William II. Lytle, Mrs. Curtis B
Cross, Mrs. R. NJ. Hofer, Mrs. Zadoe j.
Riggs, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Miss
Maude Durbin, Miss Veda Cross, Miss
Ellen Thielsen, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss
Ida Simmons, Miss Helene Schober OF
Seattle, Miss Mabel Withycombe, Miss
Margery Marvin, Miss Esther Carson
Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Grace Bean
Miss Jane Fry, Miss Catharine Carson
Miss Eva Bailey of Hillsboro, and Miss
Aline Thompson.
Mrs. R. f. Lee Steiner entertained
informally Thursday afternoon, will
charming bridge, guests being askec
to make up four tables of the game.
The rooms were attractive with al
array of vivid hued spring flowers anC
the guests included the members of the
Thursday Bridge club, which is com
posed of a dozen or more prominen'
matrons.
Mrs. Steiner was assisted by he
daughters, the Misses Rita and Bar
bara Steiner.
Simplicity characterized the wed
ding of Miss Laura Gill and Howarl
II. Force, which was solemnized Wed
nesday evening at six O'Clock, at tn
home of the bride S parents, Mr.. AM
/ Mrs. G. W. Gill, on Cottage street.
Rev. 7. II. Starbuek of Portland, al
old friend of the groom s family per
4 formed the ceremony and the coupl
of white carnations. Her only orna
were unattended.
Only relatives and few clos
friends of the bride and bridegroom
were asked for the wedding.
The bride was gowned in simpl
frock of pale blue Georgette crep
trimmed with bands of pussy willoy
taffeta, worn with eorsage bouque
ment was a pretty pearl lavellier,
gift of the groom and a family he'll
loom.
4 Miss Bessie Gill, sister of the brid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

All important ON the social calendar
for next week is the delightful soiree
to be given by the Elks at their at
tractive club house Tuesday night.
The affair which has been planned
for the ladies, will be informal Many
features of various kinds will make
the evening most interesting and gala
The entertainment committee of the
club is a particularly alert, fun loving
one, and weeks of strenuous efforts
have been made to have the entertain
ment one of the most delightful and
successful affairs for which the club
has been sponsor for this season.
Fancy and ball room dancing by the
Harold Gradys of Portland will be one
of the features of the evening. Other
numbers included in the programme
are vocal solos, Mrs. r. NJ. Hofer, ae
eompanied by Mrs. William H. Burg
hardt, Jr.; selections Indian string
quartette Of Chemawa; monologue,
Miss Margaret Edbert of Portland, aud
vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Maxwell.
Miss Eva Bailey of Hillsboro, who
has been passing few days at the
Stciwer ranch near Jefferson, as the
guest of Mrs. Karl Steiwer, returned
to Salem Friday for short visit to
the Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Gray, before returning home.
Mrs. w. S. Mott will have as her
guest next week, Mrs. Squire Farrar
of Portland.
Mrs. Farrar formerly lived in Salem
and her visit here is being anticipated
with much pleasure among her many
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Steusloff were
hosts Tuesday night for an informal
900" party, when they entertained
the members of the Cherry City club
and few friends at their home on
North Commercial street.
Players made up five tables of 500 :
and the card honors were won by Mrs.
Robert f. Downing and John B. Craig.
Mrs. Steusloff was assisted by her
house guests, Mrs. Susie Jones of Port
land, and Mrs. Douglas G. Mimic.
Besides the club guests those circl-
ing the tables were Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs, William
II. Steusloff, Mrs. Susie Jones of Port
land and Mrs. Dora Schier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

4 S il is still ultra smart to observe
- MiCareme with festivity and
4 = gaiety, even If one has not par
iicularly refrained from them during
the Lenton season, society made
pretty to do over the passing Of the
first half of Lent last week.
1t was crowded with all manner Of
gayefies and the few that had been
observing the penitential period by
turning a deaf ear to the lure of dance
music made up for lost time from the
whirl, by participating in a round OF
dances and other gayeties.
In years past, so tradition runs,
there was such a complete Danish
ment of Joy and fun from soeiety's
programme during Lent, that the in
diligence granted BY Mi-Careme sea
SON was a welcome treat after the
weeks OF pent up joy.
These old time restrictions however
are now q thing of the past, as So
ciety is almost as gay during this sea
son as at any other.
That this week was trifle stupid
was not due to Lent but perhaps to
the fact that society was resting up
from the whirl of festivities that char
aeterized last week.
Honoring her house guest, Mrs.
Thomas Sims Of Portland, Mrs. w. 5.
Mott entertained Tuesday afternoon
with a charming Kensington.
The residence was aglow with pro-
fusion of yellow spring flowers, tu-
lips, daffodils and greens being effect
lively arranged about the various rooms
About 80 matrons principally old
friends of the honor guest, gathered
for the afternoon.
Those asked to greet Mrs. Sims were
Mrs. John II. Albert, Mrs. c. p. Bish-
0p, Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers, Mrs Will
liam II. Daney, Mrs. Charles K Spauld-
ing, Mrs Robert E. Downing, Mrs.
George G.. Brown, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd,
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. David w.
Eyre. Miss Helene Schober Of Seattle,
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Edwin l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24
Painless Parker--- OutlatU
His Confessions

to shoe the public away from the sacred
things which they alone claim they
should know.
They all do it piously, covering up
the moth eaten old bunko game with
Latin. learned looks and laws.
And they use the dental, medical and
other professional societies to keep the
weak -kneed in line. These, after all,
are only branches of the same old tree,
and their common characteristic is TO
cling tight and protect each other, If
you attack one branch, you'l quickly
hear from all the others.
That is why the dental society, in Or
der to make an example of me, found
the lawyers quite ready to aid them in
framing statutes to fit my case.
''We can't let the vulgar herd in on
our graft, - is the watchword of the
fethieals. And their battle-cry is
''Down with the fellow who spills the
beans!'
And yet you can hardly blame them.
The ''ethicals are living in an age
thousands of years ago, and the resolu-
tion TO keep the secrets of the trade
away from prying eyes is not merely
pride of profession. Nor is it entirely
the struggle for existence. There 5 an
interesting history to it, which / shan
attempt to explain.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24
ALTNE THOMPSON.

Baker, Mrs. A. " Moores, Mrs. R. S.
Wallace, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs.
Fred SteusIoff, Mrs. Daniel j. Fry,
Mrs. George ]. Pesree, Mrs. B. l..
Sleeves, Mrs. S. p. Kimball, Mrs. A.
n. VAIN, Mrs. II. J. Clements, Mrs. A..
NJ. Junk, Miss Kitty Moore, Mrs.
Frank NJ. Brown, Mrs. B. G. Miles,
Mrs. William Steusloff, Mrs. Frank A.
Turner, Mrs. A. o. condit, Mrs. Rex
Turner, Mrs. Hersche, Mrs. George II.
Burnett, Miss Jane Fry and Miss Pris-
ella Fry.
With regrets good byes were said
Thursday to Mrs. Fred r. Waters who
left for Toledo, Oregon, where she will
make her home.
Mr.. Waters who has been in Toledo
for several weeks has recently acquired
an interest in the Toledo Sentinel.
To bid adieu to Mrs. Waters a small
group of her friends gathered at the
home of her mother.in-law, Mrs. L. Z.
Waters for an informal evening on
Wednesday.
Informal yet charming was the de-
lightful bridge for which Mrs. r. b.
GOodin was hostess yesterday.
Guests we're asked to make up three
tables Of the game, card honors falling
to Mrs. r. +. Lee steiner. q
Yellow blossoms of the spring time
were arranged artistieally about the
card rooms and the hostess was assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Margaret
GoOdin.
The guests were: Mrs. James Witty
comBe, Mrs F.. Cooke Patton, Mrs.
Rollin X. Page, Mrs. r. E. Lee Steiner,
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs C. H. Rob
ertson, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. Arthur
H. Moore, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding,
Mrs. Kate Kennel, Mrs. Charles Muir
ply and Miss Calista Moore.
One of the gayest and most delight
full affairs of the early week was the
informal dancing party for which j.
p. Rogers and his daughter, Miss Flea
nor Rogers, were hosts at their home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

Mrs. H. II. Corey was a charming
hostess Thursday afternoon when she
entertained informally at bridge.
The guests who were for the most
part members of the hostess club, cir
cled four tables of bridge.
Crimson carnations and greens were
arranged artistically about the card
rooms and the hostess was assisted in
the serving by Mrs. f. Il. Shafer.
Enjoying the games with the club
members were Mrs. f, T. Shafer Mrs.
Walter f. Buchner and Mrs. William
~. Liljequist.
The announcement that the Elks club
is to give local talent theatrical again
this winter, is received with enthusi-
asm by Salem society folk, who have
had the pleasure of attending the Elks
shows on previous occasions
''Get Rich Quick Wallingford' by
George Randolph Chester, is the play
to be given, and is now being "cast -
with the intention of giving it the
third and fourth of April.
James Mott, who is noted for his
successful presentation of amateur
plays, is directing the cast, and from
now on until the opening night, those
interested will have a busy time re-
hearsing. .
Some of the members Of the cast are:
Mrs. Carlton w. Smith, Mrs Mack Ho-
fer, Mrs. A. j. Rain, Miss Helene Seho-
Der of Seattle, Miss Verna Cooder,
Charles Galloway, James Mott, Ernest
Ringo, Walter Keyes, f. Cook Patton,
Herman Meiring, L. S. Geer, George
Snyder, Paul Siege, Oliver Myers Dan
Langenberg, Robin Day and other
members of the Elks club.
Mrs. Edward G.. Snyth, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. G. p. Clerin in Portland, for sew
eral days Wilt return tomorrow.
Mr. Smyth motored to Portland to-"
day and will accompany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Jordan of
Seattle, who visit in Salem frequently
as the guests of the Henry W. Meyers,
passed through Salem FEiday en- route
home from an extended trip through
the cast and south.
Mrs. Jordan had planned to visit
Mrs. Meyers on her way home, but as
she could only remain for a day OF SO,
she decided to so straight through, re-
turning to Salem little later.
Inasmuch as Donald Greene Tarpley
of Portland has frequently visited in
Salem as the guest of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tarpley, and has
many friends here the following will
be interesting:
efDonald Greene Tarpley won three ,
years scholarship in Italy, and is the
first Oregonian to successfully inter
the list Mr. Tarpley who is not yet %
years old has studied in London and in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

about his society you would imagine
that he was an apostle of benevolenee,
with no other purpose in life than to
work unselfishly for the public good.
He will tell you that his society is or
ganizcd to protect the people, whereas
its real object is to protect the dentist
ITO prevent any radical tooth-earpeR-
ter from flying the coop and educating
the ignorant in the hitherto darkened
mysteries of dental practice.
This is ono. of the peeularities of the
polite professions - the determine
tion of the practitioners, whether
dentists, doctors, lawyers or what not,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

Mrs. Clifford Brown has with heI
for few days, her mother, Mrs. w. w.
Bretherton, of Portland.
Mr., and Mrs Clyde c. Graham who
have been occupying apartments at
The Court, have taken a house and will
become domiciled next week at 1928
North Fourteenth street.
The Happy Hour Bridge club com
posed of about 90 prominent matrons
will be entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. John D. Sutherland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24
CHAPTER TX.

Inc Dental 90
ciety'' was called. on
to discipline me.
D e n al societies
arc organizations of
e ethicals' banded
together to make
each other stay on
the reservation. Their
chief business is to
pass laws which will
operate to drive out
the dentist who
doesn t do as they
say he shall do.
To hear the ethi-
eal'' dentist talk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-24

Continued on Page Seven.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
ARISIOCRATS OF
DOGDOM IN CITY

There has been much interest in
C3gdom since the arrival Of three
Tembers recently IN HjnoluIu. Homo.
luIu dog fanciers have expressed a
vish that moro dogs Of the arist"eracy
Of those owned by Mrs. Joseph H.
Gray could come here, and at present
there is an agita;hn TO hold dog
show.
All three importations are females,
registered in ths> pedigree records Ct
the American Kennel Club. Ari.
iona Queen, A. X. c. 1882, has
proved her worth. Although not per.
fectly marked, she has produced per.
fectly marked Enppies. She is by
Derby Boy, out If Jessica, and among
her ancestors are such sterling dogs
as Bedrock, Derby Boy and Emperor.
Chicquita is a daughter Of Arizona
Queen, sired by Flyers Scoop. Grey
Spider is a half sister of Chicquita,
and is five months old. The dogs ara
now at the quarantine station. They
stood their trip spiendidIy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
IS EVENTS IN HIL0
TRACK AND FIELD
PROGRAM ON JULY 4

The following program has been set
tied upon by the Hilo sportsmen as
the official events for the track and
field meet on July 4.
so yards dash, 10 lbs.
so yards dash for girls, unlimited.
100 yards dash, unlimited.
80 yards blindfold, 100 lbs.
Running high jump, ITO lbs.
22o yards dash, unlimited.
mile run, unlimited.
440 yards relay, 10 lbs. Zach run
ner to run ITO yards, 4 men to a team
100 yards five low hurdles, unlim
tied. (Hurdles at % yards apart.
Pole vault for height, unlimited.
440 yards dash, unlimited.
Running broad jump, 110 lbs.
Running broad jump, unlimited.
Putting IA lbs. shot, unlimited.
$50 yards relay, unlimited. .(Four
men TO a team, each to run 220 yards
Participants to use baton).