davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Catchy music in "Thc Wishing Ring"
adv.
The big shoe sale continues this week
at Shea's Shoe Store.
Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs. George
Mackay were visitors in Waterbury to.
day.
Overcoats, shoes and clothes of all
kinds at the rummage sale, Uniyersalist
church, Thursday, Friday--adv.
A regular meeting OF r. G. |. p. A. will
be held this evening at 1880 o'clock in
Foresters hall, Worthen block. Let
every member be present. To be entitled
to benefits you must sign the register
blank
A parish supper will be served in the
Church of the Good Shepherd Thursday
evening from $3.50 10 o'clock. 1t is
hoped everyone in the church will re-
memi n the date and come. A silver col
lection will be taken.
\ The Philathea class of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school entertained three
other classes last evening in the church
parlors and the affair proved very enjoy
able. Games were played and refresh
ments served. About 60 were present
! Mrs. Cramer Allen has returned from
Boston, where she has been spending the
past two weeks with her husband, who
is recovering from serious operation.
She left Mr.. Allen nj the home of his sis
ter Mrs Irving Bean, in Brockton, and
he expects to be able to come TO Barre in
about two weeks.
Notice, ladies of the Barre sewing club
for the allies: The sewing meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs Maggie
stephen, 80 Maple avenue, on Thursday
evening at o'clock. Bring shears and
material for sniping. Anyone who would
be kind enough to donate pieces of ging-
ham. pereale, print or cotton, sizes IL by
IL, IL by l6 IA by Is, the ladies would !
be grateful to. Material need not be |
new. These pillows are very necessary
at the front and there is urgent need of |
many of them.
W. NJ. Martin expects to break ground |
in few days for a new dwelling house |
which he plans to erect on a lot which he |
purchased at the corner OF Lincoln ave-
nue. and Prospect street. The house will |
be two stories high with lateral dimen
sions of 30 and 20 feet. People who have T
had occasion to excavate beneath the
snow have found the ground to be frozen
only few inches below the surface. A
heavy fall OF snow in November, aug
mented by other early winter storms, il
said to have prevented the frost from
penetrating the ground TO any extent.
An old time auction scene with some
of the conventional features missing and
with others supplied by the picturesque
scenery afforded when group OF anxious
bidders congregates was enacted in De /,
pot square Tuesday afternoon when C. F.
Smith job-lotted the horse. sleigh and
harness formerly owned by DIR. p $. DUFF .
fy. The combination wins knocked down
to ex-Mayor w. H. Ward, whose bid of I
S49.50 for the entire outfit was the most
offer received by the auction
eer when his gavel struck the rubber for I
the last time. Folks who call horses
'hosses," and talk knowingly of every I
aquine in the community, said that the !
beast purchased by Mr.. Ward was once
iriyen against time by Almon Downing. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN


The big shoe sale continues this weel
at Shea's Shoe Store.
G. L. Gregoire of Farwell street has
returned to the city after passing seyera
days in St Johnsbury on business.
A. A. Mcqueen of Swanton arrived In
the city yesterday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. j. Walker of Brook street.
"old King Cole" and his "fddlers
three" are "riots" in the show you're go.
ing TO see at the opera house Feb. s and
I 9.---adv.
| f. p. Carter OF Keith avenue is absent
| from the city on business trip through
| Pennsylvania and Indiana in the inter
ests of the Central Granite Co.
Chris. Hendrixson returned this morn
ing to his home in Concord, N H., after
spending several days with friends who
are employed in the Barre granite belt.
Due principally to delay on the main
line of the Boston g. Maine railroad, the
Green Mountain express, scheduled to ar
rive in Barre over the NJ. & w. r. road
at a. M, was 40 minutes late this morn
ing.
Some Of the preliminary steps to be
taken in the work of erecting the George
b. Milne mausoleum at Elmwood GENE
terry have been completed and other de-
tails await the return to the city of w.
f. Rowland, who has been engaged in
setting a monument in Mount Auburn
cemetery at Cambridge, Mass. The &c.
ment foundation for the Milne memorial
was laid last fall. The firm of Barclay
Bros. is engaged in cutting the structure
and the floor stone is practically com
pleted. 1t is planned to ship the big
block of granite from the firms plant in
Batchelder's meadow over the Barre &
Chelsea railroad to the NJ. & w. r.
freight yard, where II can be unloaded
and transported to Elm
wood on skids. The same route will prob
ably be taken in moving the roof stone
TO the cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
Stocktaking Sale

One lot OF Ladies Imported Japan
csc Under Jackets in Black Quilted
Silk These are worth sl.25 each
now to close at csc each. Just the
thing to wear under thin coat OF
when out driving to keep You warm.
White at the same price.
i One lot of SOC Ladies' Vests and
| Pants in heavy fleece. These same
Vests and Pants will sell next season
for zoe each. This one lot, sizes up
to 3s, for 39c each.
Anything that you buy now will
cost you from 10 to 25 per cent. less
than when spring prices are made.
This is good time to buy all
kinds OF household goods. A few
days ago there was hope of seeing
the war ended during this next year.
Now it looks more than one year
away. You can speculate as to flu
ture prices just as well as we can.
What you buy now you will have
without paying higher prices.
Odd lot of Memo Corsets. These,
$3.50 at S1.9S. $500 at S2.9S.
One lot of $500 Royal Worcester
Corsets at Csc.
Odd lot of Underwear, Laces and
Hamburgs at half price to close.
Visit our store every day when
down street. You viii pick up some
good trades.
Nearly all sizes in Flexible Flyers in
our Bargain Basement at less than
cost to us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are putting prices on about &c
Suits that will interest any who want
a Suit to finish out the season. There
are Mixtures and Fancy Cut Suits and
Heavy Cheviots, Suits that were good
values at the regular prices.
At sc. 9S are three heavy Mixture
Suits in good value; Suits that
sold at $500.
At S6.98 is one arge-sized Suit
that is made up in Fine Mems
Wear Mixture; is Suit that sold
at $4,000 The skirt alone is worth
twice the price we are asking for
the whole Suit.
At S7.9S arc some good heavy Chev.
lot Suits that are made in nice
plain tailored style and are an
extra value. Are Suits that sold at
$500. Now only S7.9S.
At 1898 we have some Whipcord
Suits in values that sold at $3.50.
These are good values.
We have few Suits in Blues and
Blacks that are late models, Suits
that are better values than we can
buy for spring, and the style is all
right, that we are selling at the fol-
owing prices.
At $4,000 are few good values
that sold at $4,000.
AT $500 are few good values
that sold at $3.50,
At $500 are a few good values
that sold at $500,
At S9.9S are a few good values that
sold at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
Ladies' Separate Coats

In this Cleanup Sale is a
lot of odd Coats in a variety
of the seasons best styles.
Are Coats where we have only
one or two Of a style left, or
where we cannot duplicate the
cloth. These we are putting
prices on to clean them up at
once.
At CSC are few last seasons Coats
that are a good warm Coat, but in
small sizes; were worth from $1,000
to $500
At S3.9S are few odd Coats that
are extra good values; are made
from a good heavy. warm material,
and were good values at from $1,000
to $500; now only S3.98; are
mostly small sizes.
AT S5.9S are few Velvet and We
lour Coats that sold at $500 and
$500 and were good values.
AT 1898 are few odd Coats in
values that sold at from $500 to
$1,000, now to close at 1898.
In the better qualities are lot
of odd Coats, no two alike. These
we are putting out at special prices.
What we have left in Furs, we are
now closing at one-fourth off from
the regular prices. These are extra
good Suit values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers'
branch. G. c. !. A.. viii be held in their
hall, Nichols block, on Thursday, Jan. Is,
at p. m. A. w. Pirie, Sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ARTILLERY T0SSERS
STAGE THREE GAMES

Three thrilling games were played
IN the artillery cantonment on Sunday
at Schofield. each exhibition OF the
American pastime affording the sol
der spectators no small amount OF
excitement In the first battle A Bat
terry OF the tractor regiment needed
every bit Of twelve Innings to dispose
Of e Battery, the final score standing
8 to s. Herein Bartent was the
stellar performer, for he hurled a
mastery game and crowned his work
with q clean home run. Kelly also
distinguished himself with q circuit OF
the bases and fielded brilliantly. In
the Horse outfit Headquarters beat
e Battery to the melody Of 10 to {,
after which ID Battery surprised A
Battery by Q Is to 5 victory. In the
last game the pitching and base run-
ming Of Captain Johns was reyela-
ton, the pitching Of Piech being the
feature Of the former con-
fiict. The standing In the First Field
laaai1e Ia -.ts-asi = ~ MI ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
GOLFERS LOWER
RECORD At POST
Best Ball at Schofield 68: Bell
Ties Record; Giffard and Bell
Defeat Schmidt and Greig

In a match at Schofield, which
proved to be the best golf ever played
in Hawaii, Heinrich Schmidt, western
golf champion and James Greig played
Alex Bell and Harold Giffard, to an
even match yesterday morning. Bell
tied the record for the course, max
ing q "a for the Is holes.
The best ball for the day was 6S,
which smashes all records for the
course. These four golf experts are
the leading players in Hawaii at pres
ent, and the large gallery at Scho-
field followed the playsthroughout the
match which was spectacular one.
Bell Ties Record
Bell made a "a for the course, and
had he not taken a seven on the long
hole would have lowered the record
Greig made rs for the course, and
Schmidt finished In the same number
of strokes. Giffard took n, having
two skies coming back.
- On the eighth hole Schmidt went
over the green about Is yards on his
second, and then played niblick shot
and holed out for three, in the most
spectacular play of the match.
Harold Iiffard played great golf,
going out In the long game depart
ment, but he fell down in his putting.
His game improved coming back and
his score was excellent with the ex-
eeption of the two bad holes Bells
game was well rounded, he playing the
course true throughout.
Schmidt's style is unlike that Of
most players. He takes plenty of
turf on his. iron shots, and shoots
true for the mark. He has plenty Of
confidence and his putting as a rule
has been excellent. The four play
ers also played Is holes at Haleiwa
and Giffard and Bell won out in the
days play by q score Of 2 and 1. No
scores were kept at Haleiwa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
STUDENT SQUAD
GOES TO kauai
This AFTERNOON
Billy Miles win Take Fast
Team Over to Meet Strong
Teams of Garden Isle

Representative players Of the inter
scholastic league will leave Honolulu
this afternoon for Kauai, where the
All-Student team will meet the Garden
Isle tossers. John B. Fernandes ID
arranging for the trip, and Billy Miles
will manage the squad while on Kauai
Kan Leong, the peppery catcher Of
the Mckinley team win not make the
trip. Lam Wing Of st. Louis has
been selected by Miles as the substi-
tute. Tsukiyama Kauhane and Kan
Leong were slated to go along, but
Kauai only guaranteed fares for -
men. @...-
The commercial houses Of the city
are giving out suits to the players.
These suits will be worn at Kauai.
The business houses not yet furnish.
Ing suits are requested to bring the
uniforms to the boat this afternooa
before 5 O'Clock.
The following players win make the
trip, Wild Alfonso viii represent the
Advertiser and Sun Hung and George
Haneberg are the Star~Bulletin CORE
spondents.
William E. Miles, St. Louis, man
ager; Chubby Kurisaki, st. Louis.
catcher; Sleepy Baldwin, Punahou.
pitcher; Herman Markham, st. Louis.
pitcher; Nushida. Mckinley, pitcher.
Lai Sinns St Louis, first base; George
HanebeFg, st. Louis, second base:
Taijiro Miyahara, Mckinley, third
base; You Bun Hee, st. Louis short
stop; Tsune Iwanaga, Mckinley, left
Held; Philip Chun Chew. ST Louis.
center field; Sum Hung, Mills, right
field: Robert Lam Wing, st. Louis.
utility.
The players and the suits which
viii be worn are as follows: Lai Sin.
Coomos; Chun Chew, Schuman; You
Bun, Honolulu Iron Works; Nushida,
Reach; Markham, Advertiser: Bald.
win. Won Hamm-Young; Iwanaea.
Spalding; Haneherg and Sun Hung.
Star Bulletin; Kurisaki, Hawaiian
Electric; Miyahara, Mutual Telephonc.
and Lam Wing. Service.First.
l. 81 ~ = Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
WHITE WINS in
:. PITCHERS duel
Hawaiis Take Close One From
Fiiipinos on Saturday After
noon; Four Hits Off BASIC

Htcher White of the Hawaiis got
in the way of a threwn ball from
catcher to first base in the game at
Moilfili Field between the Fihpinos
and Hawaiis on Saturday and before
the bali was returned to the pitcher
thef Hawaiis had scored two runs.
These runs we're enough to give them
the game, the final score being Ha-
walls s, Filipinos 5.
Both, Basic and White pitched good
ball and both should have deserved
shutout, but errors on the part OF
the FEEDERS were responsible for the
runs. Basic failed to field his posi-
ton on hunts, and this cost the Fill
pines two runs. Marcial, Luis and
Beny played good ball for the Fill.
pinds,. while Smith and Cabral did
good work for the Hawaiis.S The Ha.
walls win play their next game
against the Asahis on July and the
Filipinos will meet the st. Louis team
on Saturday, July Z. ,-. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
BOXINGBOlHSAT
POsTON JULY4
Chaplain Fealy viii Stage Pro-
gram Which Will Include
Boxing and Wrestling

Preparations are nearly complete
for the huge smoker that Is TO com.
memorate the 141st anniversary of
the signing Of the Declaration OF In.
dependence on July 1, at Schofield.
The principal entertainers are to be
selected from the. best men among
the land and sea forces Of Uncle Sam
on duty in Oahu, among whom may
be mentioned Harry Sandlofer of B
Battery, 9th. F. A.; Forrest Peyton,
Department Hospital; Johnny Martin,
Fort Shafter; y. W. DEWEY, q. s. s.
Alert; Leo Houillon. Fort Shafter; Cy
Spraguc, Pearl Harbor; Corporal
Scott, I'd Infantry and Albert Weiss,
A Battery, 9Th F.Artillery. Several
thousands of guests are expected to
avail themselves Of the Invitation Of
the Schofieldl Athletic club, so that
the big ball park Is likely to be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The Cav
airy band has prepared a special menu
of sweet strains. No admission fee
will be asked although any one who
may wish to make a donation to the
new post gymnasium will find that
Chaplain FeaS vii not be bashful
about accepting it. The fund has now
gone above tie $4,000 mark.
1t has been stated on good author
ity that Young Santell and some Of
his friends ar to entertain the vast
audience with q special exhibition Of
their wrestlint work The whole az
fair Is to be purely amateur, yet 1t
will lack nont of the pep, Of a pro-
fessional affait.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ENGL AND PLANS TO
PROMOTE WELFARE,
HEALTH OF BABIES
~ A..oc,.s-s pr...1

LONDON, Eng. --Qne thousand baby
shows and peranbulator parades VIM
be part Of great national campaign
to be held in England during the first
week Of July to promote the health
and welfare Of babies.
Mayors, medical officers Of health
and town clerks in $50 districts viii
co0perate with the National Baby
Week Council which Is promoting the
shows Lord Rhondo II chairman Of
the council which includes members Of
the cabinet. doctors and social work
ers.
In each Of the $50 districts there
wiz be a. mothercraft and baby vel
fare exhibition with competitions, and
about 40 sections, devoted to every
feature Of babyrearfng. There win be
q firstaid section, showing how 10
deal with humps, cuts, burns, chill
blains and other :nfantiIe troubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
HAVE HIT ON PLAN
TO SAVE STEAMERS
FROM SUBMARINES
IBy Associated Prsssl

NEW YORK, N. ITO save steam
ers from destruction by submarines.
experiments have been made Off the
Atlantic coast in the reduction Of vlsf-
bility of vessels by new methods Of
painting their hulis, 1t Is announced
The results. 1t is claimed, show that
the vessels when painted by the new
method cannot be seen more than
about half the distance at which they.
would be visible il painted in tIas.
ordinary manner OF the New York
Yacht Club. The new method Of
painting was not made public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
american LEAGUE
YEsTERIkY,s RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National LeaguI - :
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Pitts
burg 1; Cincinnati s, Pittsburg I.
At Chicago t. Louis 1, Chicago 0.
At Brooklyn brooklyn 5. PhiIadel-
phia 1. -. ~
American Leaae
q. At Cleveland Cleveland 5, Chicago
4. ~
At st. Louis Detroit 5, st. Louis O..
; eAAEs TODAY =
National LeagI
Boston at Nd York.
Philadelphia { Brooklyn. s H..
Cincinnati atChicago. II ri
st. Louis at 1ttsburg. ! l. q
American Leaoe IN. i. :.
eChicago at CFeland. .4 &
, Detroit at StLouis. ~ a
+ New York atBoston. =
Washington q PhiiadeIphia.
: -:-- z5ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
STOCK ExCHAGE MEN
FIRST OF lOoPS TO r.
ENTERAGDAD CITY

E LONDON, Eng hembers of, the
london Stock Exc$e were the first
troops to. enter Bad. The stock
brokers were head by one of their
most prominent lhbers, now a
major IN their recent. The. older
members of the Change assembled
on the floor the or day were told
of the exploits of tir younger bnsi.
ness rivals by I'll Marshal Lord
Grenfell "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
COAST LEAGUE
ResuIts

Yesterdays ResuIts
At San Francisco San Francisco 1.
Los angeles !; Los Angeles San
Francisco 4.
At Vernon Portland 4, Vernon /
lcalled IN ninth inningl; Vernon 5,
Portland 4.
At Salt Lake Oakland 8, Salt Lake
2; Salt Lake 6. Oakland 3.
Games Tomorrow
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

'IW6nLy.IOur AL Dat, runs, HIIo
in ) innings off Iwata; home run,
PETIT; three-base hits, Kersetter,
Iwaa; two-base hits. Kersetter, Jana
zack, K. Araki; sacrifice hits, Mura-
shite, Iwata; hit by pitcher, T. MORT
ya1a; bases on balls; off Johnson 4,
off twata /, off C. Moriyama 2; struck
Out by johnson 9, by Iwata 4, by C.
Mosiyama 1; passed ball, Petit. Um-
pirS B. JOY. Time of game, 1874.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
TO REDUCE H. C. |. IN
OLD CITY OF MEXICO
Dy Associated Press1

MEX1CO CITY, Mex.-The Mexican
Merchantile. Alliance, composed of
prominent Mexican business men, be-
gan early in May their efforts to re-
duce the high cost Of living in this
capital. The alliance is bringing in
train-loads of food and other necessl
ties from the surrounding country and
selling these products at cost. The
prices 1t is said will, be maintained
far below the prices quoted in the
regular markets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Nine at bat, run, 2 hits off Ahook
in 8 innings, 16 at bat, 5 runs, hits
off Hollerbach in innings; home
run, All Lee; three-base hit, Yen
Chin; two-base hits, Badina, Fiizer,
Kan Yen; sacrifice hit, Cheong; hit
by pitcher, All Lee; bases on balls, off
Ahook 2, off Hoon XII 4, off Holler
bach z, of Myers 1; struck out, by
Ahook 8, by Hoon XII 5, by Hollerbach
4, by Myers. 6; passed balls, All Chez,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Base hits ....0 / / 1 8 002 Ks
Ruger Giants 0 q O. 0 1 / 0 o =
Base hits 80. 0 o 0 001 20 2-S
Left on bases Ah-Stars 4. Ruger
Giants 3; Fl az bat, runs, hits OF
Pruitt in 8 innings; Lhree-base hit
Benham; sacrifice nit, Davis; double
play, Mccain to Bailey; bases on
balls, off Crumpler 2, off Pruitt /;
struck ont, by CrumpIer IL, by Pruitt
3, by Kelly S; wild pitches, Crumpler
Kelly; passed balls, Benham 2, Sal
mon. Umpires, Walker and IAylett
Time Of game. 1:24. -
Little Nushida, the boy Wonder -
did little "boy wondering yesterday
afternoon at Moiliili Field and as a
result the Asahis downed the McKin.
ley team by q score Of to 8. With
the exception OF the first two innings
the game was q real one throughout.
Gordon Ross started ON the mound
Tor Mckinley. and after the second in
ming he held the Aeahis to three hits
and no runs. Ross gave q pretty ex-
hibition Of pitching, and with little
more pep should be able to place the
MGhlUlGy tc0lH % I60l COuOCuoSIG Al
the league. Errors behind him were
responsible for three Of the runs made
By the Asahis. - AL
Yasungssa Star -.
Yasungaga made the fielding play
Of the day which was real thriller.
He raced tar back after Ross lift in
the fifth inning and turned In time to
make a spectacular one hand catch. II
was q great play and the midget cen.
ter fielder received big hand. Il
was q harder catch than the one made
by Fun Luke In the series.
The Asahis scored five runs in the
first two innings on hits by zenimura
and Murakami coupled with walks,
stolen bases and errors.
After that Ross held them safe. Ku.
rano lift q hard drive IN the fifth
which bounded over the left field
fence giving Mckinley the first run
Hits BY Suzuki and Tsukiyama gave
mckinley another run In the sixth
and Kan Leong and Low hit In the
ninth, giving the high school squad
their last run
Zenimura was the bright fielding
star Of the game. He was all over
the field, and handled II chances with.
out slip. Miyahara also played a
sparkling fielding game as did Tsuyf.
yama General Sam Johnson had as
his guests IN his box q number OF the
officers OF the cruiser Azuma.
/ + 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Eighteen at bat, runs, Z hits OF
TsukiyaYla In 1-3 innings; home run,
Diehl; two-base hit, Lai Sin; sacrifice
hits. Wah Han 2; hit by pitcher. Mark
ham; bases on balls. off Tsukiyama
g., struck out, by Tsuk iyama 1, by
Markham T., by Ku 5; passed ball,
Kurisaki. Umpiesr, .Jacl4on and Wal
ker. Time of game, II les II, ( i "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Totals
HAWAIIS

Two-base hit, Bon1; sacrifice hit,
Marcial bases on balls, Of White 5,
off Basic 3; struck cut, by White 9, by
Basic 5; wild pitch, White; passed
balls, Mahaulu, Batong. Umpires,
Jackson and Walker. Time of game,
b. 25 m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
WILMINGTON, COACH,
IN U. s. SERVICE

y MADISON, Wis, June S.-Dr.
+ Paul Wilmington. coach of the.
y University of Wisconsin football
y team, has enlisted in the Boston
y Base Hospital Corps of the Red
+ Cross and has announced that he
= would not return. to this city
y should the university decide+to ;
+ play conference football.
y DR.. Paul Wilmington Is one Of
y the most famous of Honolulu
+ boys" in mainland athletics. He
y is the son of Attorney and Mrs.
y D. L. Wilmington = - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

hQmo run kufan0, tWODaBe hi,
Murakima; sacrifice hits, Yoshikawa,
Nushida, Yamashiro, Kong; hit by
pitcher. Miyahara; double play, Tsnk-
tyama to Kurano to Kong; bases on
balls, of Nushida 8, of Ross 1 !
struck our, BY Nushida 8, by Ross 3;
wild pitch. Ross. Umpires. Walker
and Higgins. Time Of game. I:1s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
OAHU sEklcE LEAGUE
PAcIFA
coMMERcIL LEAGUE

Not including Fotested Hawaiian
Electric-serVice 4 st game Of June
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