davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Vernon Ayau Makes Biz Hit
With San Francisco Scribes
Honolulu Boy Given Columns Of Publicity in California News
papers-Say That He viii Wake Good-Think That Kan
Yen viii Have Chance in Organized Ba-San Francisco
Says He Httem Baney Joy Ala Over Lot in Honolulu

Vernon Ayau, VINO is now in Seattl
ready TO begin the season with tn
tDugdale Club In the Northwes
League, in a letter to the writer say
that he met Leard and a number O
the baseball players in San Francisco
and all sent their regards to the fam
Z OF H0aolulH ..-..s.
Ayau has been getting more pub
licity In San Francisco than any play
er who ever left the islands. Sar
Francisco newspapers have been run
ming four column layouts telling OF
the work of the star, and he has beer
pictured In a number of poses. The
following remarks In two of the san
Francisco dailies are only part OF the
publicity given the Honolulu boy:
iii kee low!"
Vernon Ayau, the only Chinese pro.
fessional ball player in the world
dropped In this morning on his way
20 report to ELL Leard of Seattle.
Vernon VIII play short for Seattle this
year.
Ayau. is small chap, totaiing some.
thing Ike 40 pounds In his playing
toys. He talks without trace OF &C.
cent and has as good control of slang
as any bleacherite. He has been play
Ing the international pastime for az
most nine years, beginning with st.
Louis College In Honolulu. After four
COLLEGIATE years Ayau joined the fam.
Gus All Chinese" club OF Honolulu
and was a member of that aggrega.
ton when signed by Leard last winter.
Ayau is making his fifth trip to the
mainland. He was here, four times
with the An Chinese" team.
VIII Make Good
The Chinese is confident OF making
good in the, professional baseball
world. Playing with the AL Chinese
team he batted against some of the
greatest pitchers IN the world, mas
much as the club en- tour met some.
thing like $50 teams each year in the
States. and when. at home the "AIl
Chinese tackled all sorts Of invaders
from the All Americans to Santa Clara
College and the Olympic Club In all
OF these games Ayau showed an ability
70 hit al kinds of pitching. while his
fielding was remarkable at all times.
Bail players who have seen him in
nction pfediet great future for him
h the baseball world.
Passing 81 Team
Ayau is'.glad to have his chance TO
make good IN professional bali, yet he I
regrets the passing OF his first love.
the 1All Chinese team. That unique
organization. which toured the States
four times. has disbanded. Two Of the
Dlayers-Lai Tin and Apau Kau, third
baselntn and pitcher, respectively
are a'ih Philadelphia working and
studying at night Ayau is to play
WITH Seattle. and Kan Yen, the eaten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
BABY REGIMENT
TILT Won BY H
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondeuee)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April II


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April 10
Two company teams of the 32d In
fantry engaged in game yesterday
the participants being Company II and
Company X, the former emerging vic
tor by the one-sided score of to l.
The game was the result of the series
the two outfits played with the Ma
rines, both teams faring about the
same at the hands Of the sea soldiers,
AMI the tilt was to decide the suprem-
acy. between the two companies. Com
pany K made an imposing appearance
in their new baseball toys and equip
ment, but probably thought a prayer
would go for good playing, but lost
out. Company II played a tight
game, Farmer and auckland yielding
but five hits and one run. Company
K made four errors in fielding and
twice that number in hea1work and
baserunning. Company H is charged
with but one bobble, which gave
a Company X man life on first and
eventually resulted in the one tally
scored. The features of the game
were the smuggling Of Fitzpatrick, who
gathered two homers and a double,
Thompson's long home run drive, and
Zearie's double. Harris, Farmer and
Zearie were the bright fielding stars
for the yictors. Credit must be given
Company X rooters for sticking to
the finish of the game and watching
their, pets take walloning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Frances CoWeIIs
Makes Three New
Swimming Marks

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April a.
Three American girls swimming rec
oftls were broken yesterday, Shen
Frances Cowells. the coast champion,
won the 44O-yard swimming race hi
the. meet held In Idora Park. The
champion went out to break her own
record Of 6: SO for the 440,. and not
only did that, but cracked two inter
mediste -.recnrds ON which official
TIMES were taken The 200 yards was
the first -feoord to 60 with new figures
OF 1855. breaking Olga Dorfner's mark
Of 2-5s 10. made IN Philadelphia: then
the 30D-yard distance fell by the
boards, when Miss Cowells was clock
ed In 4s34, as against 4:4S As, pre-
ylously held by Claire Galligan of New
York. The third record was the $40,
which Miss Cowells finished IN
6s44 As.
The mems races we're close snd Ia
terestfng. George Schroth, the Sacsa.
nento won der. taking first in the 100
and go III good time. The results.
so yards Won by Walter Grace,
Ralph Kendrich. second; w. Holt.
kamp, third. Tine. 0s1s SIS.
220 yards-Won by @. Sckr6th Sec.
raIhento) g. Sandman. secona; A..
Purcell. tliitds Time, 2:4S.
llo. girls Won BY Frances Cowells.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10

st. Louis College athletes. headed by
Billy Miles, broken evel IN the games
On Maui Saturday, Sunday and Mon.
day, winning the basketball game, one
baseball contest and losing two of the
diamond tits to the. Mauites. The
players returning state that they hat
most enjoyable time and a number
OF them remained over to make the
trip to HaleakaIa.
More than 1000 spectators gathered
on Sunday at Waikiki to. watch the
battle between the Maui All-Stars and
the st. Louis team. Markham was on
the mound for St Louis and held the
Stars safe throughout, while the Homo
lulu boys hit the ball to all corners OF
the lot
In the Monday game the St. Louis
players met team Of real stars, COM
posed of many senior players, and lost
out by a score of IL to 3. Hayselden
pitched for the local boys, but was not
in his best form. The basketball play
ers from St Louis secured revenge for
the defeat on Saturday in baseball
when they downed the five leading
CdohClOoAA OSdIo VI l-SANl ny q oSOlO vi
33 to H. -.- g..
In Saturdays game the st. Louis
players were not in shape, but scored
six runs off Kuku, the star pitcher OF
the Mauites. Markham and .Haysel
den both pitched for st. Louis. Rodri-
guez made homer for Maui and Lai
Sin connected for a triple. The Homo.
lulu boys were very much impressed
with the class of ball played by the
of the Valley Island.
The lineup in Saturdays game was
as follows:
Maui All-Stars-W Cummings, SIS. 4;
J. Silva, ST.; A.. Pombo, h.; De Rego,
c.; J. Rodriguez, 3D.; All Kiong, IT,;
N. Cockett. 3D.; H. Choltz, RI; J. Ku.
hu, p. o.
st. Louis-Fun Look, CT; G. Hane.
berg, 3D.; Lai Slim. h.; Chun Chew,
cf.; Kurisaki, c.; You Bun Hee, S.;
King Tan, 3d.; Lam Wing, IT,; H.
p; c. Hayselden, p.
Basketball stars for ST. Louis
Smiles" Vredenburg, Lam Wing,
Dutch" Yredenburg, Kanahale and
Fun Luke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Record in go Swim

Record IN ZZO swim
NEW YORK, ". Y, March 2T.-Nor-
man Ross Of the Olympic Club Of San
Francisco smashed the worlds record
for 220 yards in winning the national
amateur championship at that distance
In the New York A. c. tonight. in %
yard tank. He led Teddy Cam OF the
New York A. c. over the line in the
wonderful time Of 2 minutes % Is
seconds. His margin OF victory was
scant. varying in estimate of those at
the line from two feet to Is inches.
This new record betters the former
mark made in 1916 by II. E.. Vollmer.
captain OF the Columbia University
swimming team. Vollmer's records
was 2 minutes % % seconds, and was
also made in the N Y. A. c. pool
Ross new time is not the best that
has ever been made for that distance
as he swan il in the 100-foot pool OF
the Olympic Club in 2 minutes q 3-5
seconds, and this record Is awaiting
official sanction. .....e....-. +.
A. E. Downes Of the New York Ath-
letic Club won the A. A. u. national
fancy diving title with 1877 points
A. w. Hartung Of the Illinois A. c..
Chicago, was second with 136.4S, and
Rutherford Lawrence, New York A.
c.. third with 127.19. T.
Second In 100-Yard Swim .k
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 29.-Ted-
ford Cam of the New York Athletic
Club tonight won the 100-yard Nation.
al A. A. U. swimming championship
in 30 is seconds in a meet at the
Pittsburg Aquatic Club.
Norman Ross of the Olympic Club
of San Francisco was second, less
than a yard behind Cam, and Tim
Crannon of the Pittsburg Aquatic Club
finished good third. The time made
by Cam breaks the local record of
56 10 seconds set in the same event
last year by Perry McGilliway OF
Chicago.
Lew Henderson is in a receipt OF
letter from George KistIer, coach OK
the University of Pennsylvania swim.
ming team. in which Kistler writes
that he met Norman Ross In Phila,
delphia, and says that Ross is the
best specimen of an athlete he ever
saw, meaning the build of the big
Moose"
Kistier asked about Duke and the
other members OF the Hui Nalu Club,
and asked that he be remembered to
all of his friends in Honolulu. Lew
Henderson was one of the few critics
who predicted that Ross would set
new records IN future competition, and
was naturally pleased when word was
received that the Olympic Club boy
lad made sensation in the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Norman Ross Breaks Three
....... Worlds Records In East
Portland Swimmer Sets New Marks for the 220 440 and
SOC Yard Events in Tank-Wins Two National Champ.
ionshps From Ted Cam of New York-Cann Wins From
Olympic Naator in Century SWn-Great Future Predicted

Norman Ross. the swimmer who
| made such an excellent showing in
the recent Carnival races on the mar
Dor, although no. III the best OF condi-
ton at that rimc, has been setting the
East ablaze with his performances
In three races at Detroit, New York
and Pittsburg he has won two nation.
al championships. AMI finished second
in another IN addition to this he set
new worlds records for the 220, 440
and 500-yard swims.
When Ross first came to Honolulu
many swimming enthusiasts, believed
that he was an overrated natator. Ross
did not train here as he might have
done, and consequently was not in the
pink of condition, but the Portland
swimmer showed enough to warrant
the prediction by the Star.Bulletin
that he would show something Fol-
lowing the Carnival meet the Star.
Bulletin predicted that he would set
new worlds record, and the Olympic
swimmer did. ...... s..~.. &.
+ Ross is no false alarm, and he has
a great future before him, II he can
continue to keep in shape. He has
been unfortunate in going after the
stars when he has been injured, and
for a while was called the Jonah"
swimmer. In letter to the writer,
Ross said that he was going after
both records in the national cham
Pionships and furthermore was going
to keep in shape to make an attack
on the marks from 200 yards to one
mile. Inasmuch as Ross beat Ted
Cam in two of the races, his records
were no flukes as Honolulu fans know
that Cam is somewhat of swimmer.
The following three stories tell of the
accomplishments of Ross:
Breaks TWO Records E
DETROIT, Mich, March 31.-Nor-
man Ross Of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco broke two records tonight
at the National Amateur Athletic
Union swimming meet at the Detroit
Athletic Club. In the 500.yard senior
championship race he defeated Ted
Cam of the New York Athletic Club
and Bud Walleha.bf the Chicago
Hamilton Club. Rossihroke the worlds
record for 440 yards during the race,
making that distance in 5 minutes
16 Is seconds, and broke the Amer.
lean record for the entire distance
with a time of minutes Is seconds.
Both records were" held by Ludy
LANCER .-s. ...+.,
Miss Olga Dorfnel, woman swim.
ming champion, swan 100 yards,
against Detroit relay team, and de-
feated the combined field with time
of minute 8 As seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ATHLETES READY
FOR TRACK meet
Youngsters Will Compete in
Events at Alexander Field
on Saturday Afternoon

Youngsters throughout the city have
been DOMINIC trunks for the past few
! days, preparatory to the entrance il
the track meet on Saturday Afternoon
at Alexander Field, when the students
OF all the grammar schools in the city
will compete for honors.
When the Star-Bulletin first sug
gested such a meet it was expected
that there would be considerable in
terest in watching the youngsters per
form, but the interest aroused in the
grammar school meet has more than
come up to expectations Glenn Jack
sen and w. r. HUMPHREYS have been
working on the plan, giving their un
divided attention to boosting the meet
Many Enter Meet ...a
Athletes from Central Grammar
Royal, Kaiulani, Kaahumanu, Kalihi
Normal, Liliuokalani, st. Louis, Mills
Punahou and other schools are to meet
tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A.
to complete final arrangements for
the various events. Honolulu Military
Academy will be the only school not
to enter the meet. It was expected
that they would enter, but have as yet
failed to send representative to the
meetings.
The games committee for the meet
will be composed of w. H. HUMPHREYS,
Brother Elmer, Glenn Jackson and
Frank. Midkiff. These officials have
arranged to secure the best men pos
sible to officiate in the meet. The
first event will begin at 1870 o'clock
and a ten-man 1000-yard relay will
conclude the program.
Boost for Youngsters
This meet should be a big boost for
amateur athletics in Hawaii, and with
the youngsters taking an interest in
the sport, our future meets are Ger
tain to be of a higher standard. W.
T. Rawlins, John Soper and Lorrin An
drews of the A. A. u have Endorsed
the movement, and are confident that
amateurism instilled among the
youngsters will do much for the sport
in the future. - ,.s- +. T.
A preliminary meet held Kaiulani
school gave the following results:
50-yard iash-Eighth grade: Wong
Luke, Toroki, Urata, Keniehi, Yamada.
Seventh grade: Taragi 0hara, Solo
mon Kenn, All Wang Chow. Sixth
grade: Tsutomu Tsukamoto, All Tung
HUI, Sam Hipa. =. ,E.~-
100-yard dash-Eighth grade: Wong
Luke, 1Toroki, Kenichi. Seventh grade:
Solomon Kenn, Naniwa, Aoragi. Sixth
grade: All Tung HUI, Sam Hipa, Kwai
You Won. ~ .'s=-... r..
220-yard dash-Eighth grade: Toroki
and William Jones tied for first place;
Seventh grade: Solomon
Kenn, Naniwa, Toragi. Sixth grade:
Sam Hipa, All Tung, Kwai You Won
High jump-Eighth grade: All Yau,
Henry Copp; Yoichi and Sang Kui tied
for third SEVENTH grade: Solomon
kenn, All Wang Chow, Naniwa. Sixth
grade: Sam Hipa, All Tung, Kan On.
Broad jump, relay-Eighth grade:
Room 80, Totoki, Uratake, Wong Luke,
Takeo. Yoiehi; Room 81, All You, Ket
vim, Wong, Tetsuo okasaki, William
ZONES. Seventh grade: Rooms %,
Room 80: Sixth grade: Room %,
Room 26. -.
40o-yard relay-Eighth grade: Room
g. Seventh grade: Room 29. Sixth
grade: Room %. ..-- a..
Total points-Eighth grade: Room
%, "A; Room 81, "a. Seventh grade:
Room 20, So; Room 80, 80. Sixth
grade: Room %, so; Room rs, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Chinese DEFEAT
NATIONAL SQUAD
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
.#- STANDING or Clubs

4 Last nlSnt S reSultS--All-CnlnGSe ),
Nationals /. i. 49,
Tomorrow's match-Service VS.. Cos
mos. r4..... 49, e..
It's long road that has no turning.
After humping the bumps for the last
six weeks the Nationals turned on the
crack .All-Chinese~ bowling club last
night and took game from the lead
ers. A squirt in the seventh and eighth
frames gave the Nationals a leaf
which they held to the end of the Sec
ond game and won out S04 TO 791.
The Chinese rolled big 900 games
in the first and last attempts and fin
ished with 200 even. Both teams
tried out their full squads. Bill Rase-
man made his first appearance of the
season and will add strength to the
Nationals after little practise. Bill
certainly puts life into a team.
X. T. Pong bettered his average
again by rolling sol. for total pinfall
Pong is only one pin behind Wikander,
who is leading the league. James Ho
and Francis Sing continued their great
work for the All-Chinese. Glen Nc
Taggert, the Nationals southpaw, did
the best work for his team with IFS
average. --s.5'. T.. =. .. +.
;Tomorrow's match brings the Ser
vice and Cosmos together On Friday
the 0ahus meet the Mid-Pacifics. Last
Y,suhfya Itsaot,n AMI cn0roc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Judge McCredie, Walter McCredie

Judge McCredie, Walter McCredie,
the war correspondents and ball play
ers of the Portland team are shouting
the praises OF the local B. P. o. e. to
the skies Wherever the Portland
boys go they tell OF the hospitality of
the Hello Bills" in Honolulu.
Bill Johnston and Clarence Griffin
have dissolved partnership. The FAM
Gus tennis pair which won the doubles
championship last year will not play
together this season. Johnston and
Strachan will go after the title while
Griffin viii link arms with Dan Cupid.
If there is one team in the world
which can win from Johnston and
Griffin it is Johnston and Strachan.
Peck" Griffin is the most experienced
court general in the game today, but
Straehan is better allaround player.
Strachan could win singles match
from Griffin easily. Strachan will.
without doubt, play the net game with
Johnston in the back court. Strachan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
KEEP FARMERS HOME
IBy Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Germany.-To prevent any
further exodus of agricultural workers
from the farms to highly paid jobs In
the munition factories, the following
appeal signed by the Director of Civil
and Military Supplies, General Groe
ner, has been plackarded in all the
rural districts. s. s.....
Agricultural work is a patriotic
auxiliary service. Our brothers at the
front in the factories at home rely on
you Be proud of this. He who runs
away from the plough to the town for
the sake Of earning few pence more
is a deserter. Hold back such weak
lings by example and word" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10

Alice Goodman, second; Helen ,cy.
ner. third. Time, 6:44 4-5. Aricri,
can record Other American records
were made at 220 yards. 2;5.; 900
yards, 4:34.)
I l00.yard backstroke Won by Eaiph
Kendrick; w. Spencer. second; E.
Brown, third. Time. 1:24.
100 yards Won by Schroth; Grace,
second; Duncan. third Time. 1:0I 2.5.
Walter Grace, who finished first in
the 5D-yard event and second in the
century, is Honolulu boy attending
school at st. Mary's College, Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Company n

Summary-Home runs, Fitzpatrick
2, Thompson /; two basehits, Fitzpat.
rick, Zearie; sacrifice hits, Ward; stol-
en- bases, Harris; hit by pitcher,
Thompson by Shelton; bases on balls,
off Shelton /, Farmer 2, auckland 2;
struck out, by Shelton 3, Holcomb 4,
by Farmer 4. Buckland 6; wild pitches,
Shelton; passed balls, Ballew. I'm
pires, Cassels. Time of game 1 hour
80 minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
DARCY AND JEFF SMITH ARE ..
TO FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La. March Is
Les Darcy of Australia and Jeff Smith
of New York will fight 20 rounds to
a decision here May 4, according to
the, announcement tonight of "a local
promoter. The bout will be advertised
as for the middle-weight championship
Of the world *-..s5.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT

The final events Of the Y. N. c.
y A. DenthathloE will be held at
y the tank this evening when the
y leading swimmers Of Honolulu.
= including Duke kahanamoku.
y George Cunha. John Kelii, Har- =
old Kruger and Clarence Lane,
y compete in number Of events.
= the undress swim will be one of
y the feature events this evening.
y Lane will swim IS yards and 9th "
= er swimmers will go after mark
y in the 220.yard event.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
n, Is in business in Honolulu.

4 er, Is In business in Honolulu
i 1T was certainly fine club Ayau
sighed when asked about MS former
teammates. '1'll never forget the way
we came into the pubiic's eve. Il was
in II or II, forget which, that the
Waseda College team came to the is
lands en- route to the States. We asked
them for game, and they told us to
get reputation.
When they came back We must
lave had reputation, for they gave
us series of three games. We lost
the first, won the, second, and the
third went to us by score of l to D.
On the strength of this we were given
chance to tour the States for the
first time. The Chinese merchants OF
Honolulu financed the first trip After
that 1t paid for ITSELF H.. I
Ayau was asked If he thought any
Of the ether. Chinese players could
make good In professional ball
"Apau Kau could. He pitched "a
game against the All Americans when
they were in the islands. Lai Tin
could, toe, | think. I'm sure Kan Yen,
the catcher .McCrec:e was after, could
get by. I think he's waiting to see
how | get along before he takes the
jump"
ANOTHER ONE II
Honolulu, ii. l., March 10, 1917.
Yea DO,
Dear Cousin: -.
Lasee nj Chinese boy in Honolulu
give EN- big celebration TO Vernon
Ayau goo bye
Heep eaten Toast polk; heep eat
EN- fis'ee; ieap eaten chop suey ana
Chinee noodles. Too much dlink EN-
Sam Shu. Too muchee talk Mclean,
Hawaiian, Chinee and Japanee.
Time morning big boat go. Vernon
Ayau not come. Velly soliy insi'
But next boat Vernon Ayau he sure
passenger man and when he ,leachem
city look ou'. no know TO what tong
WI Bill Leard belong, but you betcha
Ii he sign some basee ba, player when
catchem Ayau. - 49,
Too Bad You Wing. long time
ou,si' basee ba' now heep in ST Oak.
land tong. no see Ayau first. He
catchee him., he getee one man hitem
alice same Ty. Cobb; field EN- alice
same Fitzjelly; alice loun' p,ayem
basee ba' like deyilee man.,
But nexee yea maybe so San Elan.
cisco or 0aklan' tong make tlade OF
buy TO Ayau. Then no can stop him |
win Dennant.
Goo bye,
NC LUCK
p. S.-Spleak TO Hen Belly. Tellee |
him catchem goo Prospect 70 infield. |
Chinee boy what name ealiem My Sex
Toy. Hitem Blaney Joy all over lot. |
II no can use would take job in Chinee |
.tandla. "a efloira Nc IJy(NE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
~ COBB IN GAME

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, March 81
Ty Cobb played in his first game OF
the season today, failing to get hit
but doing sensational fielding The
Detroit Americans defeated the Fort
Worth team to = -. e.. ~ e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
KID Williams WINNER

NEW YORK, ~ Y, March 27.-kid
Williams of Baltimore outfought Jim
my Murray of this city in a 10-Tound
bout here tonight. The weights were,
Williams 119A, Murray 11SA. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10

and Griffin won the doubles champion
ship in 1913. All three stars played
here in February. .--:-. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
ST.LOlISSQUAD
BREAkSEVEN ON
MAUI EXCURSION
Honolulu Boys Win Basketball
Game and Take One of the
Baseball Contests
THE RESULTS

easketbaII-St. Louis, So; Maui, H..
6asebaII-Maui 10, St. Louis 6; St.
Louis "a, Maui s.; Maui Il, st. Louis 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10

P. S.--Spleak TO Hen Belly. Tellee
him catchem goo Prospect 70 infield.
Chinee boy what name eallem Ny Sex
Toy. Hitem Blaney Joy all over lot
II no can use would take job in Chinee
noodle factiolyS NC LUCK.