davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Land Commissioner B. G. Riven-
burgh, who has been at the national
capitol on territorial business and
returned to Honolulu this morning on
the Matsonia, declares he feels GER
tain that after 10 minutes CONVEX
sation with Edwin c. Moore Of Haiku.
Maui, he can convince the Maui man
that the new demonstrating bill now
before congress has not been prep
AIRED for the benefit of the sugar in
terests Of the islands.
Moore, who is a homesteader at
Haiku, recently addressed d 1"tIer
to William c. Houston, chairman Of
the house territories committee, in
which he charged that the bill, H. p.
4722, to amend the land laws Of Ha-
wall, is intended to check homestead,
ing in the islands and to keep the
sugar lands in the control of the big
corporations
Commissioner Rivenburgh was
shown the letter printed in yester-
days Star Bulletin.
Il doubt whether Moore is fully In
formed regarding the demonstrating
bill. l am convinced that after 10
minutes conversation with him
could show him that he was mistak-
en-" he commented. He emphatically
denied that the bill was fostered by
the island sugar interests. He said
that Judge S. NJ. Ballou, representa-
tive OF the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association in Washington, was not
present when he appeared before the
territories committee to explain the
purpose of H. B. 4722.
All the II members Of the ter
ritories committee were present at
this hearing, but, as l remember, the
only Honolulans present besfGes my
selft were Col. Charles Mccarthy,
treasurer, and Jack Desha, the dele,
gates secretary, who happened to
come in for a few moments during
the session"
The commissioned says the purpose
Of the bill is to get better and more
permanent class Of homesteaders and
to bring under cultivation arabic
lands that are not now producing
sugar. Territorial income, as an off
set to our bonded Indebtedness, must
come from the sugar lands, the main
stay of the islands, for the only other
income is from direct taxation" he
affirms,
Congressman Johnson of Washing
ton was the only member Of the COM
mtttee who was critical of the home
stead bill, although all the members
took an intelligent interest in the
hearing ION the proposed measure, he
Gays.
No recommendation has been made
regarding the bill by the territorial
committee, principally due to the
pressure of war matters on congress.
The Democratic members Of both
houses Of congress-" he says, have
agreed to press no bills that are not
concerned with food conditions, finan-
cial measures or other actions de-
handing quick disposition due to the
war emergency. The only exception
to this is on the recommendation Of
the president, and, Of course, we
would not ask for a recommendation
from the president on this bill, al
though it is distantly connected with
the food question"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
TWENTY-FOUR GAMBLERS
CAUGHT IN POLICE RAID

Twenty-four men, Portuguese, Ha
waiians and Chinese, were arrested in
three gambling raids made by mem.
bers Of the detective bureau yester-
day. Most of the Portuguese and Ha
waiian gamblers either forfeited bail
Of $40 or were fined a like amount
in police, court today, but the Chinese
entered pleas of not guilty and had
their trial postponed until tomorrow
when they will be defended by Attor
ney Robert BreckOns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Only slight damage was caused by
a fire which started in a mysterious
manner in a house owned by Inone,
a Japanese, at King and Dowsett lane
yesterday. There was no one in the
room where the fire started and the
cause is not known. While the house
was not insured there was very little
loss as the fire was quickly extin
guished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
FAREWELL TO MAJOR METTLER

Members of the Rotary CIab will
give their aloha to Major Charles G.
Mettler at the meeting Of the Clue
tomorrow noon at the Commercial
Club. Major Mettler has been an
active member of the club, and has
given talks on a number Of occasions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
GRAPES AND POTATOES
FROM HiL0 ON MARKET

The territorial market division has
just received a big shipment OF fine
grapes from Hilo which are being sold
for six cents a pound. The market
also has a big supply of good island
potatoes which were grown on Maui
and in the Kohala district on Hawaii.
The potatoes are selling for So and
81 90 ner hundre. & ! q a ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Commissions were issued today by
Sheriff Charles Rose to Joe Santos
and W. C. Cummings as harbor police
men.
John kama, 12-year-old boy, was
severely bitten by a vicious dog in
Kunawai lane this morning He was
treated at the emergency hospital
The boy declared that he was bitten
by German dog"
J. E. Hopkins, who was arrested
recently on a charge of selling liquor
to enlisted men in uniform, has beer
exonerated as the result Of a hearing
of the case recently before L. S. Com
missioner George S. Curry. Hopkins
bond of $1,000 has been cancelled.
Mamoru Kanoka, a japanese, serv-
ing a sentence of four years in the
prison camp on the Waimea plains on
Hawaii, ESCAPED on July IA, and the
Honolulu officers have been notified
to be on the outlook for him. He
was convicted of burglary in the first
degree in Hilo in October, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
MRS. C. B. COOPER WITH
SONS. DAUGHTER LEAVE
SOON, DR.. COOPER LATER

Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper, sons Bryant
and Jack and daughter Frances leave
on the S. S. Niagara for a trip to
Alaska and the Canadian Rockies
DR.. Cooper expects to join them in
New York in Sept Bryant will enter
the Lawrenceville Academy this Sep
TENDER, taking a preparatory course
for Princeton University
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
ALLEGED FORGER BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

Waving examination on three
charges of forgery, S. NJ. Smith, q
young Honolulu white man, was bound
over to the circuit court for trial in
the district court this morning Smith
was arrested by Detective Kellett and
is accused of having issued checks
to which he signed the name Of
Theodore Rauman, a pineapple planter
at Maunawai, Oahu. The checks were
cashed by John ?. keppeler, station
agent at Pearl City. L. Yau, a Chi
nese merchant, and the Hub Clothing
Co. AL the checks were drawn on
Bishops bank.
d Draft exemption boards for New
zSotrs x,~eIlF 49,. 4 rflAa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
.HOFGAARD NAMED
FOR WAIMEA P. N.
BY c. S. ALBERT

Especial Star Bulletin Corrsspondencel
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-
Christopher B. Hofgaard was nomi-
mated today for postmaster at Wal
mea, Kauai.
c. B. Hofgaard. president Of Hof
gard & Co., Ltd, and district mag
istrate at Waimea, is now serving
as postmaster Of that village. Evi-
IDENTIFY this nomination is for a new
term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

rear OF a heavily laden wagon on the
Waterbury road at Middlebury last
night. The cycle was driven by Harry
Stauffer of Union City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

The Pelinsulcr and Oriental Steam.
ship company announces that 1t fears
that three passengers ard elk white
and fourteen native members of the
crew Of the steamer Mongolia were
killed by the mine explosion which
sank the vessel off Bombay June %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
ACCUSED THIEF FACES
LOSS OF HIS PAROLE

Hoshi, paroled prisoner had his
case stricken from the police court
calendar this morning on a charge of
burglary in the first degree, because
he will likely have his parole sus-
pended. AS his first sentence will
not expire until 1925 he may have to
serve eight more years in prison. He
as arrested last week on suspicion
f a charge of having burglarized the
home of Higashi, q luna at Gilbert's
camp. Ninety dollars were stolen
from Higashi
General Petain, commander of the
French army, has written q series OF
articles entitled why We are Fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

For using disrespectful and con
temptuous words against the Prest
dent OF the United States Private
Matteo Carcich Of the First Company
Coast Artillery, It Newport. r. l., was
sentenced 10 serve six months hard
labor at Fort Adams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
MATSoNlA CONTRIBUTES
S700 TO RED CROSS

Passengers of the Matsonia contri-
buted $3.50 to the American Red Cross
fund on the voyage up to San Fran
cisco, II was learned when the big
liner arrived this morning from the
coast. j.. d. McInerny Of this city
passed the hat" and the passengers
all "chipped in" with generosity.
At San Francisco when the crew
were paid off they contributed over
$3.50 themselves. Many of the Off
GERS gave So and SO each, and some
OF the room boys and walters not earn
ing over $3e a month donated $3.50
or more from their meager wages.
{ Mrs. Brickley. mother of the famous
football kicker Of Harvard University,
says she is one of the happiest women
in America because her four sons
have enlisted in the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Ella Galgat, 10, was probably fatally
h"rt when the motorcycle in which
she was riding in the sidecar hit the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Draft exemption boards for New
: III State viii contain Loco names.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

for Princeton University.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
HIST, MYSTERY: CARRICAN
MAY Lead The SOX

American league circles are stirred
over rumors that Bill Carrigan. author
of the famous ditty, "get one run and
hold It," maker of champions and
bloated bond clipper is due for an
other shot at the grand old game
Carrigan recently appeared at
ball game in Cleveland where he
watched his former crew maui the
Indians.
He declared he was going to lndi
ana on business but rumor which
leaked through the censor had It that
Bill was west on a mission which
would involve Charlie Comiskey and
the White Sox.
II is generally accepted in Amer.
lean league circles that Pants Row
land will not remain at Chicago an.
other season IL he can't produce a
winner from the bunch of stars Com,
my has collected for him and Carrk
gan is only one Of several who have
been named TO oil the berth next
year.
! Carrigan maintains he is out Of
baseball and the latest kind OF sail
airy wouldn't tempt him to don the
spangles again.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
MERI0N MOMEN Nh.

Merton proved too strong for VIII
mington in a first division W0mens
lnterclub League tennis meet at
Haverford yesterday and won out OF
the five matches. Mrs j. S. Taylor
was the only Wilmington victor. and
playing exceedingly well against Miss
T.. c. Hensel she defeated the Mcr-r
ion girl. CO. GA
Miss A. Nelson and Mrs A. dupont
proved we'll matched. but being a little
more accurate than her opponent Miss
Nelson won. GA, 4-6. 60 Miss M.
Myers and Mrs. Johnston played
three set match. Miss Myers captur-
ing the FIRST set and Mrs Johnston
the second. but in the third Miss
Myers had matters all her own way
and won without the loss OF game
Summaries:
Mrs J. S. Taylor. Wilmington. de-
feated Miss f. c. Henscl. Merton. Ga,
,6-4.
! Miss A. Nelson. Merion defeated
Mrs. A. DUPONT, Wilmington, Ga, 80,
So
Miss NJ Myers. Merton. defeated
Mrs Johnston, Wilmington, 81, 49,
60.
Miss J. Green. Merton. defeated Mrs
! LaMotte. Wilmington 81, Ca
Miss NJ Toulmin, Merton. defeated
! Miss l.. Cause, Wilmington, CO, s..
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

Sheila. ch. M, Miss Constance Nauclanl
won; The Whip, ch. M, Miss Constance
Nauclain, second; Clenavon Orchid, br.
NJ, Fairfelds Farm. third; Fairy Prin-
cess, ch. M, a. w. Atkinson, fourth.
Pony over ID - to IA IL hands high.
that never has won blue ribbon. Ma
linda, b. m, Miss Muriel Wiggin, won;
Irvington Twilight, b. G., Miss Muriel
Wiggin, second; Matchless Stella, b. M,
Fairields Farm, third
Horse or hack, 10 ID hands high or
over. up to l75 pounds. Sandy Mae
Donald, oh. g., a. W. Atkinson. won;
FL Dorado, ch. e., Miss Marion dupont
second; Pickett. b. E., James Collins
Jones. third; Tiffany Tested, br. m.
Fairfelds Farm.
Pony class. ID and not exceeding
"a ] , hands high. First Whip. 2. e.,
Colchester Farm, won; Efic, b. M. Del
chester Farm. second; Rockingham b..
O.. Miss Elizabeth Holiday. third;
Betty. b. M. Miss Renee dupont. fourth.
Hunter or jumper. to perform over
outside course. Prizes. $50. S25 and $40
Cygnct. br. 2, Miss Constance Vauclain
won; Willow King, b. T., Glen Riddle
Farm, second; Rufus, b. e.. Edgar w.
Powell, third; Silver Tip, b. e., Fox
catcher Hounds, fourth.
Novice harness horse pairs. over IA 7 .
hands high. that never have won n rib.
bon. Meteor oh. e., and Ardour. ch. mn
a. W. Atkinson, won; Sudar. ch. m. and
Netheralls Pride Oh E.. Miss Isabella
Nanamaker. second; Glcnavon LADY. CHI
M. and Glenavon Orchid, ch. m.. Fair
fields Farm. third.
Best saddlcr over II ID hands high.
owned in Delaware Checkmate b. O..
Miss Marion DUPONT. won: Tiffany
Tested, br M. Fairiields Farm. second /;
Rexeta, b.. M. Mrs. r. H. Catlin. third.
Nomen's hunter class. Willow King.
b. F.. Glen Riddle Farm, won; Svrnet.
hr r. Miss ConstanD ,auclain, second /:
Pathfinder b. e., Brandywine Farms,
third.
Pony over II IL and not exceeding 10
hands high, TO be, ridden by child. Sun.
light, b. e.. Joseph NJ Casson. IT.. won
Eta, Dr. M. Miss Amy Rupert second
Thoroughbred hunters green or quail.
fed; open TO all; handicap jumps. Bull
Moose. b. T., w. Plunkett Stewart. won
Chester, blk. e.. Delchester Farms. seq
ond; Nancy Pansy b. M. Glen Riddle
Farms, third; Moth ch. M. Dclchester
Farms fourth
Road hack, 10 be shown at walk. trot
and cantcn Pickett, b. e.. James Col
line Jones, won; Pocono. b. T.. Briggs
Riding Academy. second; Susette. ch
M. AIiss Frances Powell. third; Sallie
Belle. b. M Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs
Jr, fourth
Horse and rmabout class "a l.2 Ia
- - shands high. Buttonwood Mid
night. blk. T.. Buttonwood Farm. won
Pride Second. b. m. Colemook Farms
second; Freylock, e. g., Fairfelds Farm
third.
Pair OF ponies. 141-2 hands high
and under; to be shown TO an ap-
propriate vehicle. Fire Spark. b. e
Charles r. Hamilton. won; Master
hand. b. z. Dorchester Farms. second
Bricket Brilliant. b. 6. Miss Murie
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
SANDY N'DONALD
wins DUPONT CUP
Atkinson Entry Gains Leg
on Trophy in Feature
Event Here
SHADRACK WINS AGAIN
AMONG THE RUNNERS.

This is the last day OF the spring
horse show which has been in pro-
gress at Wswaset Park since Thurs
day.
The second days program was up
to the opening day standard. The
five running events produced good
fields OF weil-matched gallopers, the
finishes being close and exciting
Shadrach was the only winner on
Thursdays card to come back yes
terday. He romped OFF with the race
at six furlOngs. In the event at four
and 'one-half furlongs Mr.. Dooley
took the lead on the first turn, and
never was headed. Golden Bantam
showed quality TO win in the five
furlong event, but did not beat Ken
meth TO the wire. as she was pushed
)ut wide on the first turn.
The Whip. Miss Constance Vau-
claims consistent winner on Thurs
day, failed TO get the American Hack
ney Horse Society medal. or the cup
donated by Coleman DUPONT in her
class yesterday The winner. how
ever was another entry from Miss
Nauclains stable. Princess Sheila,
also a chestnut mare, but bit smaller
han The Whip
The Hotel DUPONT Challenge CUP
went TO Sandy Macdonald, owned by
A. w. Atkinson. OF Merchantvine. n.
j., defeating Miss Marion duPonrs
entry El Dorado. This challenge cup
must be won three times by the same
owner. Miss DUPONT won il in 1915
and 1916 with Twenty-four Karat. and
a win this year would have made il
her property. Jefferson Chief. The
entry Of Henry Cullins. won it in 1913.
and General Forrest. owned by Arthur
J. Fox. captured it in 1914.
First Whip, Delchester Farms en-
try TO the pony saddle class. won the
blue, and also a cup donated by Cole
man DUPONT The W w Laird cup
Tor the hunter class went to the Glenn
Riddle FARMS entry, Red Wing.
The Josiah Marvel cup Tor the best
saddle horse over fourteen and one
half hands high. owned in Delaware,
was won by Miss Marion duPont's bay
gelding Checkmate.
Summary:
Horse Show Awards.
The best stallion, mare or gelding. ex-
cceding II l2 hands high. Princess
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
CHAMPION CLASS TEAM
TO Get silver BASEBALLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 19.-To stimulate
interest in baseball it was announced
this morning ten small silver base
balls will be presented to the class
team winning the championship Of
Delaware College. The first inter-
class game will be played next Fri
day when the freshmen and sophie
mores will meet "Eph' Jolls. who
is now directing the practice work
expects TO have the team in great
shape for the Western Maryland
game. June .. and the U. Of p. game,
June II. The varsity will play few
innings with the different class teams
each afternoon next week.
Delaware College is represented at
the Middle States field and track meet
at Lehigh University this afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
WILMINGTON TENNIS yICTORs.

Wilmington Friends School defeated
the tennis men at Haverford School. 4
TO 3, at Hayerford yesterday. SUM
mary.
SINGLES
S. Wilson. Haverford defeated
Thomas, Wilmington. Ga. 60.
NauX Wilson, Hayerford defeated
Stone. Wilmington, 81. go
Mahafy. Wilmington. defeated Reg
lister Haverford, Ga. 6-S. CO.
Graham Haverford, defeated Skew
ard. Wilmington, 61, 6-3
Mode. Wilmington. defeated Pyle,
Haverford, 6-1. 4-6. 6-l
DOUBLES.
Thomas and Steward. Wilmington,
defeated Naux Wilson and Register
Haverford 6-1. 6-3.
Mahany and Stone Wilmington. de-
feated Bailey and hpnincott. Hayer-
ford, 6-1 60
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Wiggin, third; Irvington Twilight, b
&. Miss Muriel Wiggin, fourth.

Wiggin, third; Irvington Twilight b.
&. Miss Muriel Wiggin. fourth.
Hackney stallion class: Four-year-
olds or over Willesden Courtship.
oh. h. Buttonwood Farm, won; AIS
Douglass. CHI. b. Miss Constance vau-
CLAIM, second; Haverford, CHI. b. Fair
fields Farm, third.
Four-year-olds and under. suitable
to become hunters: Shown over brush
jumps. Red Wing, oh. m. Glen Riddle
Farm, won; Town and Gown, oh. m. J.
X. Maddux, second; Dime Novel, ch g.
w Plunkett Stewart. third
Middleweight qualified hunters. uD
to carrying 1856 pounds to hounds.
Willow King b. e. Glen Riddle Farms,
won: Clinker, b, g. Glen Riddle Farms.
second: Silver Tip, b. 3. FoXcatcher
Hounds. third.
Horses 1912 hands high or over.
which never have won first or sec
ond ribbon Shown under saddle.
Checkmate. b. e. Miss Marion dupont,
won. Tiffany Tested, br. m. Fairfields
Farm. second: Rexeta. b. m. Mrs. r..
II. Catlin. third.
Heavyweight green hunters, up to
carrying 200 pounds and over TO
hounds: Shown over regular jumps.
Fallenweather. b. &. Foxcatcher
Hounds. won: Jim Treat. b. e. But
tonwood Farm. second; Marcellinus,
br. 4. w. Plunkett Stewart, third
Running Race Results.
Summary:
First -Three-year-old and up.
non-winners in 1917; selling; purse,
s4OO: five furlongs. Kenneth. oh. e.
115 (Dunkinson). won; Tarves. oh. E.
105 (W McDermotD. second; Golden
Bantam, ch. I. 95 (Rowan). third F,
Pignete ch. r. 105; Sir Fretful. b. &.
10. and Mordecai. CHI. g. ll5, also
ran. Time. 1.01 S-5.
Second Race wo-year-Olds. sell
ing; purse. $500: winners; four and
one-half furlongs. Mr. Dooley. b. C..
ll2 &C.. HughesD, won: Maidenhair'
b. f. 104 tRowan), second; Rabunta.
oh. c. liz (Petzl. third: Slim Princess
II. b. f. 1O9. also ran Time. SO 3-5.
Third Race-Three-year-Olds and
up: purse $500 One mile. Runway
b 3. 10 (R0wan). won; Humiliation,
Oh. z. 10 (Dunkinson). second ,
Merry Lad. Oh. h. 10 Qrvin), third /;
Brobeck, br. &. 100, also ran. Time,
l1.45.
Fourth Race-Three year olds and
up; six furlongs. Shadrack ch, z. us
| CDunkinson). won; Charmeuse. b. m.
/ 113 C. HughesO. second Rebel. oh.
tg. 1O5 CMcDermotO. third Agnes c.,
CHI m 113. and Lady Dial, br. m 1l2,
also ran. Time, 119 3-5.
Fifth Race Three year+olds and
up: purse, S4OO; one mile Water
Wings. b. z. 106 (Petz). won; Billy
/ Oliver br. &. 119 CHuh). second Little
! Cottage. b. C.. 1t3 CDunkinsonl. third ,
Front Fly. b. m. ia. and IiAiglon, b.
h. 119. also ran. Time. 1.A44-5.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
RIMS FOR TIE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Saturday. May 10, 10 Friday. May IS.
inclusive Only runs included I'm the
official averages arc counted. Scores
OF incOmpleted games are not includ-
ed. but those OF games OF FIVE innings
or longer arc found in this table;
American IpnruQ
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
HAS BALL TEAM.

The I y l. has organized fast hal
team under the management of join
Henry, and would like 10 receive chal
lcnges from any fast team in the city
Send all communications to John Henry
OF Richard Pierce. care / y J. Laundry
Sixth and Orange streets.
The lineup follows; r. Pierce. G
Brown, p; Mullin. 50; Henry, 10; War
Ter, 2b; Buckley. 3b; Leventh, IF; Fur,
f; Dugan If; substitutes, WEIGH, Cum
ninrs and Grav.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
CAMRRInGE. 3. EASTON. 2

EASTON. Md. May Cambridge
defeated Easton yesterday by the
score of to . in an interesting game.
r.. H. h.
Cambridge 0O1O1 OO12-5 Z
Easton III 90 90 0 0 % 5 8
Batteries Cambridge Moore and
McAllister; Easton. Dillon and David
son. Struck out-By Moore. II; Dill
lon. 5. WrightsOn anG
Kemp.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Y.MIL A.IEAGrE GAME.

Wilmington " NJ H. A. viii play
Norristown " NJ. IT. A. at Shellpos
Park at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Not only are the Norristown boys tied
with the locals for the league leader
shin. but they arc anxious to wipe
out the sting Of tho two defeats
handed their basketball team by the
locals last season.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

WILMINGTON LOSES.

Wilmington golfers journeyed to
Lansdowne with only four players
yesterday and. as Il developed. the
default gave Lonsdowne the victory
By three matches to two. Summary:
I.ansdOWne.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
PENNSY HOME TODAY.

The Wilmington team of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Motive Power
League will play Baltimore in It's
second game OF the season on the
local grounds. at Third and Church
streets this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
American Leagnc.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Nnilnnnl Lenpnn.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh al New York.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Washington at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.


BASEBALL.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
BrandyWine vs.. Pioneers. at
Front and Union.
BrOWnsOn vs.. BrOWntOWn, at
Seventh avenue and Duncan.
New Castle vs.. YandeVer. at New
Castle.
Eden vs.. Wilmington Steel, at
Eden Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Edge Moor VS.. HillcreSt at
ShellpOt Park.
Elsmere vs.. SiIVerbrOOk. at Sill
yerbrOOk.
Goodman vs.. Central, at Seven
tcenth aud Spruce.
Eastlake vs.. Madeley, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
INDEPENDENT CANES.

PennSy vs.. Baltimore. Second
and Church.
Artillery Fuse vs.. Bond, Linden
and Clayton.
keystone vs.. Newport. ut New
port.
fremont vs.. YOrklyn, ut York
lyn.
Harlans vs.. Artillery Fuse
South Side.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 3; Chicago, /.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. L.
New York, 8: Pittsburgh. 1.
Brooklyn. 4; st. Louis. 1.
American League.
Chicago, .; Boston. ?.
New York, z; Detroit. 3,
Washington s.; st. Louis. ?.
Observation-Disclosures.