davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
H00N XII NAMED AS.
TREASURER OF Y. M.
INTERMEDIATE CLUB

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Washington Club Hoon HI Vim
was elected treasurer. Since he is a
baseball player of fame he will no
doubt make an excellent treasurer and
the club expects to prosper under his
regime. The president appointed vii.
liam Ho and Kong Tai Pong to rep
resent the club in the inter-club de-
bate March "a. A committee compos.
ed Of J. Brooks Brown, chairman;
Chas. A. Char. Geo. F. zee and HoOn
XII Vim was appointed to revise the
constitution and bylaws of the club.
The club was also favored with a
short talk by Charles F. LOOMS of
Kauai. He told of the debates among
the clubs on the Garden Island and in
sisted that the Washingtons send a
team to debate one of them.
These present were: H. c. Vim,
Chas. A. Char, VIM. Ho, J. T. Young,
Y. c. Quon, Geo. F. zee, Hoon HI Vim.
Henry Mau. A. F. Kong, Kong Tai
Pong, J. F. Jay. Kai Luke, Sam Ching,
F. A. Sing. B. Y. Wong, Tim S. Ing,
VIM. Chong. and J. Brooks Brown,
leader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
JOLLY MKINLEYlTES

Miss Virginia Williamson was elect
ed president of the jolly Mckinley
ties, a Y. w. c. A. club, at the an
nuaI meeting of~the club last evening
at the association building. Other Of
ficerS named for the coming year
were: Miss Janet Todd, vice-p-esi-
dent; Miss Maria Prestidge, secretary,
and Miss Olga Lloyd. treasurer
Following the election of officers
the girls entertained their young men
friends in the gymnasium where
games were played. Miss Grace Chan
non gave a short talk. and Miss Maria
Prestidge sang an Irish song, accom-
panied by Miss Violet Chun HOon.
Mrs. r. l.. Gaylord, the club leader,
told of the work accomplished during
the year. ST. Patrick was featured
and shamrocks were at a premium.
Following the meeting a banquet was
served in the cafeteria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
ENHEAD TAX
IS DOUBLED BY
IMMIGRATION Law
Act Effective May | Means All
Aliens Must Pass Tests in
Reading Before Sailing

beginning May every alien leaving
Honolulu for San FIauCiScU. whether
FIRST cabin OF SIcrTage, will have to
pay a head tax" OF s. instead Of 81,
under the new immigration bill. which
will become effective on that date.
The law, which contains the literary
test" clause, was passed by the senate
over the presidents veto
Head Tax Is Doubled
On the first day Of May every alien
leaving Asiatic ports for HONOLULU will
be required. before sailing, to pass
the hteracy test, reading 40 words in
any language lie selects. Unless he
can read. the. steamship agency will
not be allowed to sell him Il ticket to
the United States.
Reading Tests in Orient
According 10 the shipping depart
ment Of Castle ( Cooke, the local
agent for the Togo Kisen kaiSha,
which brings more Asiatics to Homo
lulu every year than any other foreign
steamship line, the literaCy test clause
in the new law will cause the T. X.
KS agencies in the Orient a tremend-
Gus lot of additional work, as it Will
be up TO them to give the reading tests
TO all prospective passengers.
1t will also undoubtedly greatly re-
duce the number of AsiatiCs coming
to Hawaii. San Francisco steamship
men say II will cut the number down
One-half, as all intending alien pas
sengers who can not read will not be
sold tickets. United States Immigra-
tion Inspector Richard l.. Halsey, in
charge of this port, said today the new
law places the examination for aliens
coming to Hawaii on the same basis
as aliens entering any mainland port
of the United States.
FiIipinos Are Exempt
The literacy test will not apply to
Filipinos coming to Hawaii to work
on sugar plantations as they are
United States subjects even if their
status as American citizens is in doubt
at the present time
Aliens coming to Honolulu from the
Orient, Australia or other foreign
will now have to pay head
tax on arrival here as this territory
is classed as an insular possession of
the United States.
Head Tax Collected Here i
On leaving Honolulu for San Fran |
cisco, however, every alien will now |
have to pay a head tax of IS, just |
double the present tax. This tax will |
De collected by the steamship agencies
here and forwarded to the United |
States immigration officials at San |
Francisco. The increased tax will TN.
result in a loud protest from
who come here on the
Makura and Niagara and go on to San
francisco by Matson steamers. 1t will |
nave to be paid by all aliens, whether
'irst cabin, second or steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
ARMY OFFICERS START
ON THREE DAYS RIDE

Today Col James H. McRae, depart
ment adjutant; Col. William p Ken
dali, Medical Corps; Col Richard
Croxton, instructor of the National
Guard, and Maj. H. o. Williams, de-
partment inspector, left on the first
Of three-day ride which is prescribed
for all officers of the U. S. army each
year. The four officers will have to
ride 20 miles each day, making total
of so miles. On the mainland the pre-.
scribed distance is 80 miles but in the
tropics it is cut to 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
SPUR WILL PUBLISH
ARTICLE ON HAWAI-!

Hawaii will be given full page in
the Spur Magazine which is one OF
the de luxe publications on the main
land. The editor has written the Hs.
wall Promotion Committee asking for
photographs of polo, and also scenes
CT surf riders.
In letter the editor remarked that
he was very much pleased with the
surf riding picture on the promotion
literature, and wanted a typical scene
showing the mermaids in action. A
photograph by Gurrey has been sent
along as an example of the sport that
is found only in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

4 daughter was born Thursday tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy John Levey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
REGULAR RATES
MUST BE PAID
BY GERMAN BOATS

With Deputy Acknowledgement Ar
thur e. Smith at work today drafting
a form Of the indemnity bond Of $500.
GUO TO cover the refugee German mer-
chant Steamers H0nmern and SetOS
and protect the territory from loss by
damage which might be- done the YES
sells by their crews IN the event OF
war with Germany. the board Of har-
Dor commissioners is taking no fur
ther action at present.
4 am working on the form Of the
bond" said Smith at noon. and will
complete il ~ the earliest possible
moment. | will then present the form
to the board for its approval and after
this is obtained | will take it to the
agents. H. IIackfeld & Company. for
signing"
II was also learned today that the
two big freighters will pay the regular
wharfage rate Of two cents per regis
tered ton after the bond is signed
The board voted last month to abolish
the special rat" Of $40 a day for each
steamer which the agents had been
paying since 1914. and to make effect
i've beginning February > the regular
wharfage rate charged all vessels &C.
cupying territorial wharves.
Considered Bonds Previously
Wednesdays resolution passed by
the harbor board allowing the Pom
men and Setos to remain at their
berths, Pier and Pier 10, providing
the indemnity bond is signed to pro
teCt the interests of the territory and
all concerned. was moved by Commits
siOner James Wakefield and seconded
by Commissioner W. II. Mcclellan.
All the board members attending the
special meeting voted for it, including
Chairman Charles r. Forbes, Commits
siOners Tom Church, Mcclellan and
Wakefield. Commissioner c. J. Nc
Carthy was not present.
The indemnity bond idea did not de-
velop at Wednesdays meeting but
had been considered by the commits
sioners for a week or more, it was
learned today 1t is also a fact that
at the executive session of the board
= tuesday, afternoon Manager F. w.
of the shipping department
Of Hackfeld's told the commissioners
ion he was convinced that no attempt
)r preparation had been made to sink
1t their wharves either the Pommern
or Setos. He said Hackfeld & Com |
Dany is willing to allow the proper |
territorial officials aboard the steam. !
ers at any time to make a thorough !
Inspection of them.
Cannot Move Alone
As both the Pommern and Setos are |
Unable to move under their own
power and would require tugs to tow |
hem out into the stream, the only
valuable. tugs being owned by the
Iatson Navigation Company, Young
Brothers and the naval authorities,
he statements that there is nothing to
'reVent their crews from sinking the
'essels across the harbOr entrance
nd blocking the port to shipping is
cnsidered by the harbor board as pre-
osterous. The entire harbor is pat
oiled all night by harbor officials in
aunches. and customs inspectors are
continuous supervision of
he refugees to see that no attempt is
made either to move the vessels or
cutie them at their berths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island, $1.75. Phone
135G-Adv.
Make some OF today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering a few OF
them.
Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$500 each. Lewis Garage, phone PAL
ADV.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works Co.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
ENTERTAIN SHACKLETON

In honor of Sir Ernest H. Sheckle-
ton, Antarctic explorer who will ar
rive here newt Tuesday from Australia
on the Oceanic steamer Sonoma, the
Chamber of Commerce Is planning to
entertain him at a dinner at the Com:
mercial Club, according to Raymond
{. Brown, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
|IO(M NlD GHVfpAl

daughter was born Thursday &c
Mr.. and Mrs Percy John Leyey.
There will he meeting tonight oil
the Honolulu Street Railway EN-
( plOy"s Henefit Association.
A social session will follow the reg
Iular meeting OF the Rebekahs this
evening in odd, Fellows hall.
-. Klein NakaO fractured a leg yes
I terday 0a the IntCrISland wharf while
@"rkin" Gu the Schooner City OF Port
! land.
The iastmast.r and most excellent
degrees will be conferred tonight at a
regular business meeting OF the Roy
al Arch MasOns. Honolulu Chapter,
! NG. /!
! SIX l3ys -IwD Porto Rican. two Ha.
waiian. one Russian and one POrtu-
&ucsr. were committed to the indus
| trial school at Waileie yesterday after,
noon in Judge Whitmeys court for in
cOrCi2ibility.
Rosie Core has fled a divorce suit
in the circuit Cour. AGAINST her has.
band. John G.. Correa, whom she
rhaL gcS with nDn-support She asks
for the custody of her children, ali.
lIOny and costs, Of tr!a! and attorney.
Owners Of the motor schooner City
CT Portland have filed bonds of $l2,-
900 in federal court in the case OF
Carl Brynildsen. a cook. who is suing
the shipping concern for $3.50 dam.
ages.
BY cutting his throat H. Osumi at
tempted 10 commit suicide last night
in tenement house at the corner Of
Aala park and King street. He had
been sick for some time and is at the
Queens hospital now.
Miss Edyth Gill lectured before the
members of the Y. W. c. A. today at
noon on Emaciation, Its Causes and
Cure. She explained the various food
stuffs that were necessary for those
who wish to gain weight
The annual meeting Of the kawaia-
haO Alumnae Association will be held
on Saturday, March 10. at the beach
home Of Mrs. c. S. Holloway, Kaala-
wal. All members arc requested to lie
present, and to he at end Of ca line
at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
hn 81
Heinrich Ficke, who died yesterday
afternoon at the Queens hospital. |
were to be at o'clock this afternoon
in Townsends undertaking parlors
with burial in the Odd Fellows plot in
Nuuanu cemetery. He was also a |
member of the knights of Pythias,
was born in Germany Sc years ago, Is !
and has been here about 16 |
years as barber.
Frank G. Carpenter, noted traveller |
and writer, has written the Hawaii |
Promotion Committee for photographs |
to illustrate an article which he will
contribute to one of the leading publ
cations. The well-known globe trotter
has recently returned from Alaska,
where he has been writing series of
articles for the newspaper syndicate.
The funeral Of David Trask, aged q
years, who diei Tuesday, after a long
illness, was hell yesterday afternoon.
He vas a native of Kcolau, Kauai, and
Brothers and sisters sur
viving are John K. Trask, Nancy
TraSk Jennie Trask. Mrs. Samuel ADo
md Mrs. George RI. Miranda, all of Ho
lolulu, and James X. Trask and Mrs
James Hubby Of Koolau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

Daniel asks: Can you prescribe
Tor my stomach and liver to overcome
sour INDIGESTION, bilious headache.
dreadful sluggish feeling after mcnls?"
Answer: For such a condition as
YOU describe advise cardiol tablets. a
particularly good formula for sluggish
NE, i,Ner' G"hSt,hatio or etc. when sour ris-
ter than calomel and has no bad after
effect.
~ Fat Woman" asks: Would you
please prescribe Il safe reducing rem
cay Tor too much fat?"
Answer: At this season many fat
people suffer greatly as you do. and TO
al recommend that they reduce with
hve-Krain arbolone tablets. the most
IIuceessfui and convenient prescription
l know OF. Druggists supply in sealed
tubes, with fun directions
Miss 0. NJ. asks: ~ have pimples.
oily skin. and suffer from constipation.
heauache, and never feel strong and
We'll Please prescribe for me"
Answer: You should overcome CON
s'ipation and cleanse the system nr
accumulated ,Doisons by taking three
frain SUPERB tablets mot sulphur
lets are very beneficial especially i'm
not weather, as they have Il tendency
quality.
Fern writes: 81 have suffered with
q pad cough FOR some time and | am
also weak and tired most Of the Time
which think is due to the severe
coughing. Can you give me "A remedy?''
Answer: Yes. your weakness is due
10 the coughing but YOU should he
well relieved by using tho following.
Get -. OF. package of essence ms
,ho- iaxene and make according to di-
rections on the bottle, then take a tea
spoonful every hour or two until Tho
cough Is cured. This makes full mini
OF the very best and safest cough sv.
rup. IL your druggist does not have
men Tho -laNcne. have him order Z, fnr
you of the wholesale firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
s ANA, umpirc, Connolly and Mecorm.ek
WILD HEAvE COSTS GAME

ST. LOUIS. MO. April 1S.--lIarris's
Wild throw over first In tho ninth
scored II. Johnson. with the run that
gave st. Louis to-day's game with
Cleveland. toe. Klepfer pitched until
the sixth. when Austin opened with Il
single. Sisler singled and jacobson
doubled. tying the score. Marsans
scored and klcpfer WAS taken out for
Smith. who prevented further scoring
In the ninth inning. Sevcroid doubled
and w. Miller. batting for Groom.
singled to Harris. whose wild hcuvc
TO first scored IL. Johnson. running for
Scvcroid. The score:
I,,,i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Cleveland.
Totals....3 3 IL % Is TotaIs2o !. G.o4 "a
I. Ia tod for DaNcnport in Nth

Totals....3i 3 IL % 10 Totals 2o . G:a4 /,
'iiattcd for Davenport in NTH
sIIattcd for Hale In sixth
tNnD Tor Scvcroid In ninth
Stated FOR Groom I'm ninth
None out when winning run scored
Dated for Turner in sixth
MATTED for Smith In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...........I n q "A :,
ST. Louis. ................9 % = C o Ia
summary: ErrorS-Marsans, wambsga :,
W Two-base hits-tirancy. ia "obsnn.
Chapman. Scveroid. Sacrifice hits--wanbs.
ganss Roth. Double plays-t;rancy To char.
man: Irauto Sister to I.avan: Sister to
Smith TO ONciil to Guisto: Sho,,on 10
Scveroid. bases On balls-,in Davenport p:
on Groom. :: off Smith. 2. Struck uut-by
Davenport. ]: by Groom. 8: by Klcpfer j.
'nings; off klepfcr . and . runs in . ia
innings: Oft Smith, in 22-3 innings LET,
en- bases--St Louis. 5: Cleveland. I Tim.
hosrs. Empires. iiidebrand and O'I.o,Igh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19


Miss Constance" asks: "I am very
thin and bloodlcss ana want to in
crease my weight about 30 pounds
Please tell me what method to pur-
Answer regular and persistent
use ol three grain hypo-nuclanc tab
lrts VIII usually produce AN increase
ni Weight by aiding nutrition and
puIioihS up the flesh tissues. Scores OF
patients have reported increases Of
from 10 70 50 pounds from tho use Of
These ,,.,,n tablets Full directions come
win cach sealed package.
Poorly" writes: "Beins past mid
die age and observing that nv nervnu.
system Is in bad shape. | write for n
from my food. am weak. Iist1ess, FOR.
E"tiul. sleeDless at times. tired and
unable to act the part OF n strong msr,
OF heaIth, such as was at one time"
Answer: Get from well-stocked
pharmacy sealed tube of thrcc-grain
cnd0mene tablets. which are. especially
made for those needing a strong,
harmless rcluN"natinE tonic. Aston
ishtnE and pleasing results follow and
lie ana nope are renewed
"Ess"x" writes: What should do
20 relieve severe case OF kidney a nd
bladder disease: Urine is dark, foul
o. odor. and passage is. irregular. pain
tui. etc: Have depression, fever chills
region OF bladder '''N f''e''eSS )"
Answer: For such symptoms as ,on
describe prescribe my favorite for
mula under the pame Of balmwort tab
lets This is a splendid emcacious
remedy for such abnormal conditions.
Begin their use as per directions on
Mrs, X. asks: My scalp i,ches ter
ribiy. is fevcrsh and a great amount
OF oily dandruft is present. What is
good for this"
Answer: FIRST shampoo the hair
and then apply plain yellow minyol
about once a week per directions.
This. relieves the itching overcomcs
the aamhrun and makes the hair beau
tifully glossy and vigorous Obtain in
on. jars OF druggists
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice and Pre- =
scriptions TO millions of people thromg h
the press columns. and doubtless has
heiped in relieving illness and distress
more than any single Individual in tho
worlds history. Thousands have writ
CONFERENCE.-THE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
SUPERBAS WIN A GAME
KNOCK SALLEE FROM MOUND
IN SIXTH AND BEAT GIANTS
New York Thrcnirns TO Prevent brook
iyn's Initial Victory in Two Frames.
HerzOE Sent From Field.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, April 1S-The
Brooklyn National League champions
won their first game Of the season to-
day when they defeated New York.
TO 3. by punching four hits in the
sixth inning, and knocking Sallee out
OF the box. New York almost scored
the tying run in the seventh and
eighth innings. IIcrzoE was sent off
the field In the sixth for disputinE "a
decision. The score:
Now York nroalI.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Marshallites to Play
v. NJ. |. Baseball Team

Manager ONcill. Of the john Muir
shnll High School tenn. announced
lust night that he Ind arranged u
game with '. VI. I. for the NnrshnII-
ties. the contest to lie staged mt
&C n y ton tomorrow. Neither
Thompson nor SIonm is cAnrcted 10
he nblc To p1uy. as result of In
jurics. but the remainder of the
regular team will he used I'm the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
MAMAUX POUNDED IN EIGHTH

CINCINNATI. April lS.-Cincinnati
made IL three out Of four In the Pitts
burHh series. winning to-day's game
by pounding out five runs in the eighth
inning. MamauX pitched fine ball until
the eighth. when he yielded four sin
giles. triple and TWO bases on balls.
Cincinnati used four pitchers Sanders
giving ten bases on balls before being
relieved III the seventh. The score:
pittsburgh. Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HORNSBY PROVIDES FEATURE

CHICAGO. April lS.-Chicago punched
nuts "bchind some crratic nelding by
81 Louis and won the final game OF
tn" series here to-day, . 10 :" Douglas
was hit hard. but pitched mastery ball
III the pincheS. llornSby'S fielding and
ms home run driN" which cleared the
I'Sh' hrih wall were features. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
ATHLETICS ARE BLANKED
LEONARD, OF RED SOX, FANS
TEN OF CONNIE MACK'S MEN
Wits Error. Followed by HOblitzel's
Double. Accounts for Hun, While
LcwiS's tit Scores Hooper.

PHILADELPHIA. April iS.-Boston
shut out Philadelphia. = To 0. to-day.
An error by Witt. followed by Barrys
steal of second base and HoblitZers
double. gave the visitors one run. and
Hooper scored the other. after getting
Il base on balls. on Barrys sacrifice
and Lcwis's single. Leonard famed
ten batsmen. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
YANKS TAKE UPHILL BATTLE

NEW YORK. April lS.--Thc New
YORK Americans again defeated Wash
inGton here to-day. winning AN uphill
game by Il score Of to g. Washing
ton started in by scoring four runs in
the first inning on base on balls. two
hits and two errors. hut the Yankees
fought back and tied the score driving
Gallia out of the box. The score:
Nnshinptpn NN,, ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

X,
~" ioIN T" " " " N-S
brooklyn ...............l o q -
summary: DEMONSTRATIONS. Olson T,vo-
oas" hits-M.erE. kaun. Robertson. Sacrifices
hit-Burns. Stolen bascs-Burns. Zimmer.
man Hits-nn Saliec. in 5l-3 ianlnss: of
Smith, | In 2-l inning. Left on buses
New York. :; Broohlyn. 1 Struck out
by Salee. /: by Coombs. l. Bases on balls
of Coombs EMPIRES Byron and ouig-
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Totals. 30 4 - 70 ro;nIs...5. II - Il /
.iatted for Ayers in ninth.

Scor. by innings: II
Washington .......i q n o o G o D.
New York., .........n all -.
summary: Errors-ftiC". NaiscI. Baker,
Shockcr. Two base hits-Nunamaker. Pipp
Stolen baS"s-Smith. Judge. Sacrihc. hit
Smoker. Double p.ay-I..onard to. Nc Bride
Left on bases New York 6: Washington.
= Bases on balls--oT Shockcr 3: of Calls.
3: OFF Ayers, ]. lIits-Of tialla in t: I
innings: off Ayers In "a Innings struck
out-by Shockcr. 1: by Gallia. l. hy Ayers
4. Wild pitCh-Shockcr. Passed bali-Nun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Rochester at Richmond.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at baltimore
Montreal Mt proyifrnCc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
How They Stand To-Day
International League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

ningsJ.
nings,.
Newark. 3: Buffalo, o.
Baltimore. 1; Toronto. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

Totals. % "A - Totais.33 8 81 IL
Rated FOR Ring in seventh.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...........l | | | q q q o.
Cincinnati ..............0 . o D q :;
summary: Error-MamanS. Two hnsr hits
.Mctnrty: Mitchell Threc-base hits--t,arey
Fischer Romsch poubl" plays-wingo to
Nopf 10 GToh, Chase tunassiste,iJ Stolen
bascs-Fischcr. Neal" bases on bails~oIf
S Sander. 10 off Eller. !: of Mamaux. D.
Nild pitch-SandcrS. Struck out-by Nam.
mnN. ,; by Mitchell, Time, 1853 Empires
Klein and EinSIic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

summary: ErrOrk-Wiu. Mclnnis I.rwls
l..it ON bnscs-i'hindclphia: s: Boston s.
nwo-hase hita-lIoblitzcl. Lewis. Strurk.
Three base hit-Hubiitzci. Stolen basc-Bos
TON Sacrifice hlt-Barry. Double play
SchahE to Wiz. Struck Out-by Moves .:
by Leonard. ID. Bascs ON bails-off Moves
=. limo. 500. CEtiir.is. owen and Dino, n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

'T0laIs- n !. ~ I To,eI. a, /, o - mn
.Hausd Tor ricrccc In ninth
Sc"r. 10y innings. T.
- Louis I q . Il n :, -,
chicago /, n q
'9l'nimari Errors !.oonr Steele Hcrst-
n'"h "l!iaIns stolen bssnS--I.ony On I
smith. Mann, Williams I.-rt on has-sISt
i."Nis u; thiCaro. = Hits-on Steele :
- lnnirrS. of iiOrStUian. . in - inning
4! Wn,b"s hi,s-DoNi.. Williams Elliott !
N",th: h"in" runy iiornsby. Bases on balls
on StH"l". ]. OF for-tman. 2 of I,ourIa
~ Pi"fc" S,ruck "ut-bv Steel.
DS ,,HHfias. .: ny ii"rStn!sn J. by Pierce
40 rhch-St""lr. tmpirc-. Rigl.r ana