davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
HaIlouUe'en links For The Baby
Class OF Presbyterian Church

and yellow and black crepe paper and
q wealth of golden brOWn-eyed Susans
beautified the parlors. in ADDITION 20
red. yellow and white dalllas lAt-
lent brilIiancy Of colOriug- Mrs / ~
Winaus, Mrs. Fred DOughertys EeN-
and Mrs. c.. X. Campbell and Mrs Jonn
IT, Harper were in the welcoming me
The program Of music and readings
was enjoyed. with Mrs F. A. Hughes
Mrs A. a. LAWYER, Miss Fay W mn,
Miss Margaret Bush. Miss EllZape ~
Bush. Miss Lois McChesuey, MIS- N o
eDan. Mrs. j. Burton, Mrs F. Morris
and Hiss Amelia Harper contri outlns
their talent At the close or the en-
tertainment. Mrs. Dougherty ad-
dressed the guests briefly upon the
work Of the summer club and the pro-
gress being made Tor the DIG 9aLi AZ
to be held during November MIS- w,
H. Butterbaugh. Mrs. H. Temple ana
Mrs a A. Lawler were appointed LOT
the fish pond. and viii report al tne
meeting Of the Missionary society OF
November !. An ice course was
served
Through the personal efforts Of
Mrs. o. A. Critchett. president Of the
EQUAL Franchise league. and Mrs
Ernest Young. $3.50 worth of Liberty
bonds have been sOld-and mostly to
women This was announced at
Thursdays meeting Of the league, an
interesting event that attracted many
members and friends TO the chamber
of commerce. Should Charles b.
Stevens retire from the school board.
it is the plan Of the league TO have
Mrs. Critchett placed on the board.
woman is needed on the board OF edu-
cation more than in any other ca
pacity. as the history OF every city
has proved. Most places have repre-
sentation and FL PasO, should not be
the last to fall in line In direct line
of thought to the movement was Mrs
Charlotte Tally's talk on the in
fluence of women on the school board
at Afoutclair. New Jersey Mrs s. j.
Fenueu conducted a parliamentary
drill and there was discussion on the
disposal Of the Christmas calendars
Mrs. Robert Townsend closed the
program with a patriotic reading.
Bishop s. J. Schuler, fathers G. G.
Frund. Frederick Upton, Timothy
O'keefe and Edward .. D. Hynes
were honored guests Of Mrs. T. R
Gordon and the St. JOseph's Altar
guild. on Thursday afternoon, when
about 80 parish folk assembled at the
Gordon home, 2s73 Bliss street. Tor
splendid program and sociability. The
rooms were decked in cosmos and
dahlias. showers OF them nOdding
their welcome from numerous cor
uers. Miss Margaret Hines gave four
delightful readings and YlctrOla
music was an added event For a
clever guessing contest father Hynes
was presented a box OF stationery.
Coffee and sandwiches were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
I,nIrs Uni. RF DELIGHTED.

We want 10 see you in our store
Friday or Saturday, Oct 19-20th- We
want TO meet YOU and for this reason
on the abave dates are giving 81 Is p
or on all Model Hats-nOne reserve1
Including Gearhardt. Gage. Jane
Marsh. Hylands. Fisk and others
also all trimmed Hats in shop-frOnn
$50 to 5000, will be Special S4-S5i
on these days-at the New Millinery
and Blouse shop.
Olive James Sturmer, Prop
EOS TEXAS St Phone 2GO5
Next to Watson's Grocery.-AiT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Ell PAsO LADIES WILL BE
PLEASED.

We want 20 see you in or store
Friday or Saturday, oct. 19-20th- We
want to meet you and for this reason
on the above dates are giving So Is e.
off on all Model Hats-none reserved
including Gearhardt, Gage, Jane
Marsh. Hylands, Fisk and others
also all trimmed Hats in shop-frOm
$50 to $1,000, Will be Special S4.95,
on these days-at the New Millinery
and Blouse Shop.
Olive james Sturmer. Prop.
eos Texas St Phone 2605.
Next to Watson's Grocery.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

We want TO see you III our store
Friday or Saturday, Oct. 19-20th. We
want to meet you and for this reason
on the above dates are giving 33 1-3eo
OF on all Model Hnts-none reserved
including Gearhardt, Gage. Jane
Marsh, Hylands. Fisk and others
also all trimmed Hats in shOp-frOm
$50 to $1,000, Will be Special Sf95,
on these days-ar the New Millinery
and Blouse Shop.
Olive James Sturmer, Prop.
EOS Texas St Phone zoos.
Next 10 Watson's Grocery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

Ieuances Of wicked old witches. both
astride broomsLicks and invisibiy
hanging in space. and owls and
brisLing cats blinked shafts Of weird
light from wells of fire eyes. Grin
ming Jack o. lanterns added color
fully TO the scene, with the incandes-
cents shaded in black and yellow
Added 10 the seasonable suggestions
were worlds Of rich dahlias and au-
tumn flowers TO make lovely the in
terror Of this hOsJitaole rendezvous
The dining ROOM where delicious
collation. was served, also carried
out the Yellow and black motif, the
table with its japanese covering
holding a center OF pumpkin toned
dahlas, accenruated by chocolate
black and yellow mints, frosted cakes,
cOnfectiOns and other appointments
Yellow crepe streGUers embossed in
witches. owls skeletons cats and
tiny broOms were suspended from the
chandelier, and yellow ta9ers cleaned
in their crystal sticks. The two
parlors and dining room We're most
artistic in the yellow and 2 pretty
contrast 10 the library and living
room. where masses Of red dahlias were
utilized. flOrauy.
AIRS. Woodson, Mrs. J. Frank Coles.
Mrs. Edgar FeWel, Mrs l. r. Mont
EOmery, Mrs. J. Whitney Webb. Miss
Mildred Pew, Miss Florence Cathcart,
Miss Lola Bess Smith. Margaret Har-
Heermans. Miss Beatrice AIargroff
and Miss Hazel Berry assisted Miss
Elizabeth in receiving and pouring
tea
Valley Inn at Ysleta has been the
objective point for several informal
dinner parties. recently, among them
one over which M. and Mrs Lee Cas-
parry presided on Sunday, for Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Il Hull
AR and Mrs o. II. Palm had Capt
Marshall C. RandOl. and Capt and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

COMING as one Of the biggest
philanthropic and society events
Il Of the future calendar that viii
transform FL Pasoans' pleasures into
wool to add comfort to Uncle Sans
sailors, is the auction, five hundred
and bunco party TO be given for the
benefit OF the Navy League, and at
some roomy. central place. such as
tho Hotel Paso del Norte, which has
recently been staging some OF the
most worthy affairs. While the date
is not definitely determined. It viii
be about the middle OF November. and
Mrs Joseph Il HurxthaI viii be
- - y. eEsisted by q EaIaxy OF so
= -4.ls and matrOus. Mrs 3. T.
Jeuuess- who heads the Comforts
committee Of the local Navy League.
started the BAH rolling for the antici-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
A Parlor For Ladies.

where they can have in private their
shoes shined or cleaned properly. or
rest in comfort while having them
repaired. at our factory No. .. located
at 422 J.. san Antonio St
Chas. ROkahr.
Quick shoe Repairing.
422 z. san Antonio. 81 Texas.-A1v.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
WIZ Rnke On sntnrdnrf

When you can get such delicious
cakes and pastry at West0n's SAM
tary Bakery French Mocha Cake sos.
Layer Cakes 35c TO SOC. Small French
Pastry-Almond AIacaroons 60c the
pound Phone 570-vve deliver.
WeEtOn's Sanitary Bakery
at Five Points
Montana & Piedras Streets.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

japanese and Chinese vases. a dozen
beautiful designs
Bench's Art ShO3-IO4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
About ELPasoans.

Mr. and Mrs L 3. Caruthers are
spending the winter at Ysleta Valley
Inn, as is II. L. McSpadden, OF Chel-
sea, Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

1t is fashionable to have a dinner
at the MaisOn DeIPAra, Italian res
taurant. 81 So. Stanton Phone 1912.
RaviOI. Spaghetti. every day. Italian
delicatessen.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
NnfIce- Tenrmenr nrn.r.-

Lee Newman can get more money
out Of your property, at a less cost
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1904. 9O51s S. Fl Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Misses, and CbfIdren,s Hat..

Large assortment Of misses and
children's hats at moderate prices.
j. W. Hnle-Exclusive Millinery.
4I6 n. Oregon st.
out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

For Multigraph work phone 249S.
Quick serVice-good work
Harrison & Rhein.
EFerybody's Bldg.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
- GlddIngs 70 dInner guests

Mrs Giddings were dinner guests
also Of the Inn
Lieut.. T. Quarterman also motoreo
Rooerts. Miss Kathleen Perkins and
John =. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ". Mayfield
gave a dinner party at Valley Inn.
VsIeta- on Saturday evening. with
covers for Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ihede,
Mt. and Mrs ". Caster. Mr. and MIS-
J. ID. Mayfield. Mr.. and Mrs W D
Navfield. william Mayfield, IT. and
1Ir. and Mrs. +. n BealL
Mrs. Fred Dougherty. OF Westmin,-
ster street. Is to entertain with a
o'clock luncheon on Monday in com
pliment 10 Mrs c. H Barnes, OF Colo
RADIO Springs, who has come 10 =
Paso for the winter. Covers are 70
b. laid for Mrs Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
L T. McChesney, Mrs W e smith
and SIR. and Mrs. DOugherty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
FL Pasoans Returning.

George G. Sauer has returned from
q trip extending TO Veracruz and
LeXicO City
Rev. Perry J. Rice has returned
from attending the inter chucrh con-
Eress at PittsburE, Pa. as a repre-
sentative Of the Ell Paso churches OF
the Protestant faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

Straw sandals for men and women.
Beach's Art ShoD-1O4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
Bill JOHNSTON
LOSES OUT IN
EASTERN PLAY

UTICA, y. y. July 2I-The first
Of the big tennis meetings OF the sea
son opened here yesterday William
B. Johnston, national singles cham
pion, was in poor form. Fred B. Alex
ander furnished the feature plays of
the day. Play continues today. Re
suits:
Singles R LindIey Murray defeat
ed Harold Throckmorton, Is. So. and
81; Fred r. Alexander defeated
Charles Garland, 81 and 81, Charles
Garland defeated George NJ Church,
1913 and O.; Harold Throckmorton
defeated William NJ. Johnston, 60
and GA
Doubles Church and Garland de-
feated Alexander and ThrockmortOn,
6-3 and los; Johnston and Murray de-
feated Irving Wright and George
Wightman, GA, As and ga; Church
and Garland defeated Wright and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
aE6!uII!I !y i!l}(l Pas S|sg|e* &}lxSPoFt
1ST COMPANY SQUAD
OF FORT RUGER TO
WELCOME CONTESTS

The 1st Company team OF Fort
Ruger is anxious to secure games
With Commercial. Pacific and other
league teams. In a recent game this
team played Company G., OF the End
Infantry, The players are gathered
mostly from the old Ruger Tigers
which played number OF good games
johnson and Davis OF the Giants are
playing with the LIST Company team
Games will be played at Moiliih
field every Wednesday and an invita-.
ton has been extended to the pub
lie to attend No admission will be
charged for the exhibition contests,
Sergt. John n Barbee is in charge
of the team. and arrangements for
games may be made by Communicate
ing with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SNOWY BAKER
did NOT attend
DARCY FUNERAL

That Snowy" Baker, the Australian
promoter, was requested by the fam.
ny Of the late Les Darcy not to at
tend HIS funeral, and that he didn't,
Is the statement made by Morris e.
Lynch, Irish comedian.
The people OF Sydney had a great
public meeting when the body Of OAR
cy arrived" says Lynch. There
were many speakers at the meeting,
among them some Of the best known
people in Australia.
While the meeting was on Snowy
Baker walked In, and, despite the
solemnity Of the occasion, he was
hooted Then a letter was read,
wherein the family Of Darcy express
ed the wish that Baker not attend the
funeral, and understand he didn't.
Baker, 1t needs be explained, was
held responsible for Darcy having to
sreak out OF Australia, Darcy being
Bakers big drawing card at the
stadium boxing shows.
'sThe arrival Of Darcy's body in Sgd.
ney cast deep gloom over the entire
city," states Lynch, %and 7 never ex-
pect to see more impressive or sad.
der sight than that when Darcy's
body was being conveyed through the
streets. Men and small boys packed
the sidewalks, bareheaded and with
tears in their eyes, while old women
and girls broke down and cried aloud.
Requiem mass was said in five
diffcrcEt churches, and for five days
the remains were held in state: 1t was
estimated that 0,o0e persons viewed
The body"
Asked how the movement to erect
s monument FOR Darcy was getting
along, Lynch said: "A monument!
They'll erect one for him as big as
a church"
"The people of Australia" says
Lynch, "Eeel very bitter toward those
Americans who harrassed Darcy, but
they feel very kindly toward San
for what they did when
Darcy's body arrived there on its
way home. Mick Hawkins told them
all about 1t, and besides, they re-
ceiyed the San Francisco papers con.
tanning accounts Of the funeral and
services. You can't say anything
against a San Franciscan to an Aus. |
Eralian sportsman. But mention the |
name Of certain New Workers, those |
who mistreated Darcy, and you1l hear |
words that will make you cover your !
sars."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
WALTER CRUISE
TOPS NATIONAL
BLUDGEON men
Leads Roush of Cincinnati BY
Fraction; Speaker Passes
SiSIer in American

CHICAGO, July 21.-Coming from
behind, Walter Cruise OF st. Louis
has batted into a tie with Ed Roush
Of Cincinnati for National League
honors, unofficial averages released
today showing them hitting .331. The
averages include games Of Wednes-
day Leading batters- for half OF
their clubs games:
Roush, Cincinnati, 331; Cruise, St
| outs, 331 Hornsby, st. Louis, 1928;
Fischer, Pittsburg, .321: Griffith, Gin
cinnati, .317; Rariden, New York, SIS;
Rawlings, Boston, 313; Neale, Gin
cinnati, 81; Burns. New York, .302;
Groh, Cincinnati, .299.
Iris Speaker regained second place
Ter with an average Of .343 Sisler
is five points behind. Ty Cobb fell
off two points, but is showing the
way with 1873. Amos Strunk of Phil.
adelphia is giving Cobb a race for
scoring honors, however, the Geor-
gian, with total Of SO, having lead
of one run. Cobb has bagged 120 hits
for a total Of 1877 bases. In eighty.
five games he has driven out "a
doubles, II triples and home runs,
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games:
Cobb, Detroit, .373; Speaker, CleveD
land, .343; Sisler, st. Louis, 1888;
Rumler, St. Louis, 1927; McInnis, Phil
adelphia, .315; Baker, New York
.314; Chapman, Cleveland, 80; He'll
man, Detroit, .293; c. Milan, Wash
ington, .293; Veach, Detroit, .292.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Mckinley and Filipino teams meet
ing in the first battle at 40. These
two teams are tied for first place
in the Pacific League, by virtue OF
wiz each, and a hard game is eH'
pected.
Mckinley has signed up a number
of new pitchers, and with MCGOWAN
who has been pitching great ball IN
the Commercial League, MOnsarrat'
who beat the Filipinos the last time
out. Ross, Tsukiyama and Girdler, the
high school will be strongly fortl-
fled. Hosea injured his finger in the
last game and will be unable to pitch.
Basic is the only pitcher the F1liplnos
will have to send in, and the slo<
ball artist is not in the best OF CON
dition With this exception the FIJI
pinos will have a strong team.
Two Games Saturday
There will be two good games on
Saturday afternoon at Moiliih fleId.
In the first game the Healanis will
meet the Asahis, in what Is expected
to be a good game. In the first series.
the Asahis downed the Healanis by
a close score, but the boat club boys
should be the favorites on Saturday,
as this team has greatly improved
since the first of the year, and are
expected to make a great fight for
honors in the second series.
The Healanis will have Kuehn Hol'
linger, Simon and Rawson ready to
go into the box. and this quartet Will
give them some good pitching. With
Haneberg behind the bat the combina'
ton will work we'll They have lined
I'D an al[star infield in McIlree,
Diehl, Victor and Kauhane, and in
addition to fielding this quartet can
hit. Hughes, Bushnell, McTighe and
one other player will perhaps be
picked for the outfield.
The Asahis will Of course miss Nu-
shida and Maesake, their two star
Fingers, but two other pitchers have
been secured, and the little Japanese
team is going to make an effort to
land the first game from the Healani
tossers.
The Chinese team is pointed toward
the game with st. Louis on Satur-
day, and every effort will be made
to land this game. With Hayselden
away, the Chinese have chance to
bring home the bacon, and are due
to spring a comeback in this game.
With Lum Dunn, Sum Hung, Wah
Han, Pong, and Wong on hand to play
the infield, and Tan 10, Young, Sum
Hung and Young for the outfield, the
chances are unusually bright If their
pitcher can hold up. st. Louis isn't
in the habit of losing two games in
succession, so a hot battle is due
when these two teams lineup in the
second game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Honolulu baseball fans will have an
opportunity to see the champion oase'
bali team Of the Philippines in action
at Moiliili field on Sunday. IheV
IS Fort Ruger, received a wireless ask,
agAregation which recently de1eateo
. the All-Stars in two straight games:
Lieut. LOOMS, athletic officer OF
Fort Ruger received wireless ASK
ing for a game with one of the locai
teams. He referred the matter TO the
25th Infantry. champions OF the Is
lands. but as Lieut. Carr had already
arranged for a game with the Chi
nese at Schofield on Sunday, was uh'
able to play. the champions OF the
Orient
Real Champions
The message received says: Want
game for Sunday. Arrange for publ
cation. Champions OF NJ a n l a
League" There are number OF good
teams in Manila, and according to the
players who have appeared on the dla-
mond in the PHILIPPINES, the aggreep'
ton should put up a good game
against our local tossers.
The Manila teams have defeated
the Chicago university and other
teams which have visited that sec
ton Of the world, and If this team
coming to Honolulu is a representa-
tive organization, the Giants will have
10 play real baseball to win out.
1t is known that a number OF base
ball stars have already left Manila,
and it may be possible that this Is
the aggregation which will arrive
here on Saturday. The 18th Infantry
9th Cavalry and other teams have
been playing good ball there, and one
of these teams may be the card for
Sunday.
Large Crowd Expected
This will be the first time a visit
ing team has played here since the
Portland Beavers left for the main
land, and a large crowd is expected
to. watch the performance. 1t is to
be hoped that the Manila aggrega-
ton win be at least as, strong as the
18th Infantry or Fort Ruger, as this
would be a big boost for baseball
here.
The Giants have built up q strong
team. and Manager Stewart isn't
Sesid to tackle any kind OF q team.
He world like to see the best In Ma
Mia come here, and as the wireless
said that the players were the cham
pions of the Manila League, 1t evil
IDENTIFY means real ball club.
Same Prices Prevail
Inasmuch as the expenses will not
be so great for this game, there will
be no change in the admission price,
seats selling at 10, 25 and 35 cents.
There win be two games Sunday, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SWIMMING MEET At Y.M.C.A WILL
BE FEATURE OF LOCAL ATHLETICS
Swimmers to the Number of ne Enter Various Evnts-Duke
LANCER. Kruger and Kei Will Compete in Meet-Service
Races Expected to Be Feare-Mermads Take Interest in
Meet Three Races Schedued-500 Yard Swim is Listed

Interest In swimming is surely in.
creasing in Honolulu as may be seen
in the number Of entries for the big
swimming carnival which will be held
at the Y. NJ {. A. on August : and
~. There are altogether ll2 differ
ent persons entered in the meet,
which is the largest number to enter
an indoor meet in Honolulu.
Altogether there are q events on
the two nights, including two relays.
Duke kahanamoku. Ludy LANCER,
Harold Kruger, John Kelii and num-
her Of other local stars will be en-
tered in the various events. This
insures the best indoor meet which
has been proposed since the swim.
ming events were started in Homo
lnlm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SPALDING SQUAD
OUTH|T BUT Win

There was only one Commercial
league game last Sunday at MoiliilI
field. This game, between the Spald.
ings and Won Hamm-Young, proved to
be q real thriller.
Kim and Markham of Won Hamm-
Young proved to be the real batting
artists Of the day. Each secured
three hits and both played wonderful
ball in the field. Larry Sherman Of
the same team played his usual bril-
liant game. He gathered two hits
out OF four trips up.
There was no official score keeper
for this game. The score as sub.
mitted was kept by Godfrey of Won
Hamm-Y Dung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The young ladies Of the city and
the service men will be entered In
this meet, and the 100-yard open event
for women is the only race in>which
there will not be four or more en-
tered. The Misses Kathleen Law,
Gerd Hiorth and Josephine Hopkins
will be entered in this event. Miss
Ruth Stacker will have a uumber Of
the Palama girls entered in the race
for girls under Is. The Misses Erma
Tarleton and Eleanor Lyser are two
entries which have been received for
this event
The entries for the two nights car
nival will be as follows:
The following are the entries u
CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
AUTO LICENSES BOB UP
BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE
Especial Star Bulletin corr.spondenc.)

HILO, Hawaii, July 2S.-At a
meeting of the members of tho
Hilo Board of Trade, one of the
important moves was in connection
with the chauffeur's license matter,
there seeming to be an impression
among the members that it was
hardly just to the owner nor to the
county, that a drivers license could
not be obtained. Unfair to the driver
who is duly qualified for such, and to
the county which is being deprived of
the amount of revenue from the Ii.
Cense source.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
CHINESE VS.. 25TH

Kim Luke, manager of the Chinese
baseball team will take his aegrega.
ton OF stars to Schofield on Sunday
to play return game with the 25th
Infantry team.
The Chinese lost out in the first
two contests, but are anxious to land
one of the games, and Luke zee may
be sent on the mound to stop the
Wreckers. Hoon Ki may also be
right, and if he is the Chinese should
expect a good brand of pitching. The
game will be called at 2:30. JASPER
or Jackson may be on the mound for
the Wreckers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
CUNHA BARRED IN S, +.

George Cunha, who formerly held
the worlds record for the furlong
event, was not allowed to compete in
the races staged in San Francisco
under the A. A. L. Cunha's transfer
from the Healanis to another club
had not yet been completed No per
mission had been sent on to the San
Francisco officials. Norman Ross set
a new Pacific coast record il the 49,
yard event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
..... Al 6 IL
SPAlDINGS

Three-base hits, Ward, Rosa two.
base hit, Markham; bases on balls,
off Ornellas 4, off Akana /; struck
out, by Ornellas 7, by Akana 2, by
Rosa 8. Umpire, James Aylett. Time
of game, 1:55.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ICSISFUdJ PGoUTIS
At San Francisco-San Francisco 2,
Portland l.
At Vernon-Oakland s, Vernon 2.
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake II, Los
Angeles 9.
Games Today
Portland at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Vernon.