davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

red. per n. lsals: On. whHs. p-r m. 80,
ssphins n.nmoth. pz n. Il-S: co~ ps.s. -
eu<hsi 1sz1s. tnothy. p9 bushei. 1Gszft.
orchard Erss, per ooshel, i.fH10 rudtap ohsrds'
s11-sl PER NJ. iozii; Scar bsnns pr bu eea15a.
HAr-Timothy. No / pr ton. r.os 90. No z
Blp, ui,ed. hloo4Boo; ear corn nsN, psr bhi
70: Wheat sirs~. pr tnn. s.oo; tangled ne strEs
psr tsa- nle; long re straw. pr ION. I'm
HfDEs-Grcen. per NJ. -: Do. ssalted. pcf H.,
-; o.. d5. pr lb.. Easo; horss hos ed. 6eo.
t9; calf skdns resn. each Astt0: lAmb af1nA.
5uen eaeh. 13aaT5
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

Nsr Yoxk.sA Aprn r.-BUrrER-Ff-m; rsespts.
Il 10 tubs; creAnsJ hiEhsr than Extras, Sat'%
creAmsry extras ca suurel. fsssaASx; nrstS. 5a4s;
seconds. tAlFi.
EGGS-Fim; recsipta a.58 cases; frsah EAthsred
extras, S-s; fresh Eathsred storaEs packed hrsts.
ssa57; fresh Eathsed nrsts. Sf4a3511; STATE Penn
syiyania aud nearby western hsnnery whites fine to
fancy sslkass; State PennsylVania and nearby hen
merry browns. $ltalA-
CHEESE-Frm: recedptA T.uO boxes; State. fresh
specials. 2aGa25M; do. average run 2i&A5.
LIVE PCcLTRY-wesk; no prices quoted; dress
ed steady; chickens, ga51; fowls. ZGN; turkeyS.
lA34
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
steeI Dividend peclarea.

Crucible Steel has declared a per cent
dividend on account Of back dividends
on preferred stock. payable May 10, TO
per cent declared ON that account last
month and brings the total this year
on account OF back dividends to 10 "a per
cent, reducing the amount owing on ae-
count of back dividends to per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
In the World of Finance and Trade
FRACTIONS IMPROVE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Shares Bring 80 IA; Washington Gas
Sold at 73.

Capital Traction shares showed i'm
provement at yesterdays session Of the
Washington stock Exchange. The bid
was so and few shares sold at so Ia
Washington Gas also picked up. selling at
small lot Of Mergenthaier changed hands
at $50. with quotation lots offered at
l4S 1-2, the bid being 145. Railway Is sold
at 7s1-4. and a few hundred Graphic
phone IS were transferred at 100 Ia
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
.. S. Treasury Statement.

Inc condition OF the Treasury at the
close Of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund S77.5ST.IIe. Total
receipts yesterday. sS.S17.oSS. Total pay
ments yesterday, $2,5es. As.
The deficlt this hcal year is s1T7, ,esT, ,sls,
against a deficit of sS7,S7LT7s, last year,
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt trahsactions
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Sears, Roebuck Dividend.

Sears. Roebuck & Co. has declared a
regular quarterly dividend of 50 a
share on common stock, payable May
Is to stockholders of record April 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
MaEma copper Increa.e.

The net profit increase Of the Magma
Copper Company is S4S5,60. which Is
equivalent TO A.75 share earned on 24o,-
900 shares OF capital stock outstanding.
aaginst S2.54 share earned In 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NEW YORK cuRB NARKEr.

New Yok, April n--fhs carb nsy><t sedxy pss
ouiet and orderly. TIE nzrkst cp<nrd tr-rruisr
with ssns Of renewed ACTIVITY. but news of an
enemy submarine Of the coast quietly took The
edge on only q sharp break in United Hotoz and
the introduction Of widely advertiscd oil stoc<
served 10 stir interest In any way.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
P0pTTCN TYrUlNCT
COTTON SEED on MARKET.

Nsv York. Aplf r. -Ths crSton sesd 0l lbf n
day cnntinuod tc folo~ the action of ard. Out
side trsde was not q large sBount. Crude Il fro
ct LQ to n
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aprn H. Nou-y o. cI opened At -
psf esnt. hish ~ pr c.nt: -lo~, - ~ csnt:
ca>s. ~ PCT cent hash Of the avs loans NeFs
made a. ~ pr cent.
pms noney vsa sightH easier IN tone and rxfss
nfxed collateral quoted At s4sai ~ cent fr
ninety days. pr ccue for four monfhs. tEtk -
cent for hvs and IN muntha- Industrial loEnF ab11t
Y pr cent hisber.
Mercantile paper still IN light deusaad
Rstss ~ per ornt for the be-. namcs. ratas ruling
around ~ pr cent q minimum rats.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New Nork. April n.-Todays closing rates of
Change 90 Parta. Amsterdam. ROM and Petrusrah
wGs follow:
Fnnc.. demand. s.7is: oabies. G7Us-
Cuil6srs eabes aS.
Lire chsckh TO; c10lss. ia.
R1bies checks. 3-Tc: czhies 2.H
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NEW YORK SUGAR

NsE rork. Aps1l r.-l.sw suEar Arm; ooni1for.l,
61sa6& noiasses s1ar. 6elAse. Rehn-d sug.r.
firm fne srznulntsd. 1.soafZ.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. April H.
FROM IN P NJ 10 CI.nSING
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
IfvRFuooI
New York.

MIddTms. l272: yesterday, I2s7 sales, ZOO b.I.s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
I" Boy Wonder
10 Pitch For
Asahis Sunday

Nushida, the BOY Wonder" who
held the st. Louis team without hit
for six innings yesterday, will hurl for
the Asahis on Sunday when the fast
little Japanese team meets the Braves
In the first game of doubleheader at
Moiliili Field. a.. ~. 5s
I Yesterday Nushida was pitted
against the other BOY Wonder Hay
selden, of st. Louis and after the third
inning had the better of the argument,
although Hayselden pitched great bali
the last two innings. Had Mckinley
given Nushida any kind Of support the
game would have been more exciting.
Rosario, the curve ball artist Of the
Braves, viii perhaps start against the
Asahis. and Nelson, who downed the
Chinese, viii be ready for an emerg-
ency. Maesake, the little southpaw. ID
expected to be ready to start on the
mound for the Asahis at any time.
The Asahis and Braves are now tied
for first place with st. Louis and the
contest should be especially interest.
ing as both, aggregations have fast
fielding teams. The Asahis have the
edge on the Braves In team work, but
the Braves have STRENGTHENED their
team at shortstop and first base and
VIII be ready with the bludgeon to
stop the Asahis. This will be the first
time that Nushida has worked against
the league champions Of last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
BIG DIAMOND battle ATSCHOFIELD
SETS APPETTES OF FANS ON edge

latter, with Dunlap. Lyman and Ko
Viss, are expected to yield the bludg
con with effect. -
The Thirty-second Infantry, not 4
bit disheartened by the loss of last
Sundays game. when dame fortune be-
slowed her smile upon the Wreckers
and enabled them to pull the game
out Of the fire In the ninth inning,
took things comparatively easy during
the week, one or two sessions of field
Ing and batting practise being sched
uled for the week on an improyfsed
diamond near camp on target range
which were reeled off with snap and
vim by the Infants Manager Smiths
pitching staff at present consisting OF
Mashaw, will adorn the mound, with
Stratton OF the other end. Mae has
been the one great obstacle in the
path Of the Wreckers, derricking
them on several occasions, and Is ex.
pected to telescope the AILStars
Cassell, until Tuesday patient In the
post hospital, win again don his uni.
form and take station in one Of the
gardens and is expected to greatly re.
inforce the Infants with his willow, as
win Chief, Rails, auckland and STRAIT.
ton. - . s..| .--.,....sS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
MANY Changes
IN STANDINGS
FOR THIS YEAR
Washington and Brooklyn DO Z
Submarine Stunt In Two
Leagues; Detroit Slides

NEW YORK, N. IA NUMBER o.
marked changes In the standing Of the
major league clubs at the end Of the
month Of April. a. compared with the
rating OF year ago, are shown BY .
comparison Of the standing OF tho
league on May 1, for the past and pre-
sent seasons. In the National League
q year ago the Philadelphia Club was
leading with Brooklyn second and
Chicago third. or the trio only CHI
cago has held It's place for PhiladSt
phia was fourth and Brooklyn last q
the beginning Of the present month.
Twelve months ago Boston was
fourth. St. Louis fifth and Cincinnati
sixth In the senior league nag race.
This season Boston was fourth, sc.
Louis second, while Cincinnati still
held sixth place. Pittsburg failed "a
improve her position, being seventh,
but New York. Instead Of being last,
led the league.
Washington was out In front n the
Johnson circuit last year, but was
last on May this season. Detroit.
Boston and Cleveland were al tied fuf
second place IN 1916. The race II
months later showed Boston leading.
Detroit seventh and Cleveland fifth
New York was fifth and Chicaen
sixth last season and both improved
their rating this spring. being third
and second, respectively, IN the 1917
drive. Philadelphia, sixth "a this
years struggle, vas last In 1916, and
ST Louis held fourth place few
days ago, while the standing Of last
season showed the club holding sew
e1th place
As result It can be seen that 81
the four Eastern clubs the New York
Nationals Is the only combination 20
improve its standing, going from last
to first place, while the four western
teams have either held their own or
Dettered their positions over those az
the past year. In the American
League three OF the four Eastern
clubs have gained In standine over
1916. while Chieago Is the only one
OF the Western teams 70 show A I'm.
provement over the play Or the fIrgl
three weeks Of the previous season.
The standing Of the Is clubs For bofh
the past and present campaign foI.
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
after Toll INSINAI DESERT, TROOPS
llF BRITAIN REACH PROMISED Land

Grams can better be imagined than
described. -
Beyond Rata, reconnaissance parties
may see the high minaret of GAIA
above the dark framework OF trees
enclosing the town. The mosque was
formerly Christian church built by
the Knights Templar in the twelfth
century when the Crusaders fortified
themselves within Gaza's walls.
Away on the right, beyond the aban-
doned Turkish stronghold OF Wah
Sheik Narun Is Beersheba, tucked IN
the plain beneath the southern end
Of the hills Of Judea.
The first town In the Promised Land
entered by the British troops was
Khan Yunus, d not unloveiy collec-
ton Of houses amid wonderfully fer
tile gardens hedged around by inlpene-
trable walls Of huge cactus with
stems two feet in circumference From
8 distance the green foliage of or
chards and gardens provided delight
full foil to the sand dunes which hid
the view OF the Mediterranean's blue
waters. Khan Yunus is mere
shadow of its former self. It has q
mean bazaar. and there are ruins OF
q once sumptuous palace =; 80 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Baseball fans OF honolulu are won
deriug whether the Fort Ruger Giants
will down the wreckers on Sunday
afternoon at Moiliili Field three
months ago the Wreckers would have
been big tayorites, but the Giants
have been practising regularly, and
with Pruitt on the mound played the
s2nd Infantry to g 4 to score.
Inasmuch as Pruitt outpitched Ma.
shaw and did not allow the AlLStars
q run, there Is possibility that the
titan haired mound artist swtu cause
the Wrecking crew some trouble
After the last game, which was 9 hair
raiser. the fans are not backing on
any sure thing for the 18th infantry
crew. s..I@ssr. :. .-. =. q -
PruItt 70 Pitch
Pruitt Is q coed pitcher. Whether
he measures I'D to Crumpler remains
"a be seen. and his work will be
watched with interest. He viii have
4 hard hitting team back Of him, and
pIayers who know the game. JACK
son or Morgan VIII hurl for the zotn,
and the game should be q close one.
Last week It was predicted that the
Baby Regiment would give the Wreck.
ers hard game. They did 90 that,
and Ruger ought TO do the same.
There was large crowd out 20
NoilfiIi last Sunday, and II Is expecte1
fhat With the Asahi-Brayes game
a. 4 special added attraction the
stand win be crowded. The park
-. ,n,,,ovt hae made q rate Of ten
cent fer the bleachers Tor the two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
Especial star-Bullstin corrsspOndsnce.)

Especial Sear-Buuoetn VoffogponQenco.1
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, May 49,
The big battle takes place at Schofieid
athletic park Sunday afternoon when
the Thirty-second Infantry and ALI
Stars clash. Weather conditions per.
hitting, q banner crowd should turn
out to witness the encounter. The post
fans have not forgotten the game Of
last Sunday when the AllStars used
the Rugerites as doormats to grab q
8 to 1 victory. The fans expected to
see q great offensive display on the
part of the much-heralded stars, the re-
suits not only equalling, but exceeding
their fondest expectations. and the gen
eral topic of the post now Is as to the
showing they viii make against the
Infants, who were nosed out by the
Wreckers In last Sundays game In
Honolulu by to 4 count, and as the
Wreckers downed the AlEStars by 8
to / score, and the Infants the Giants
4 to In opening game there Is much
room for speculation. Baseball is true
~ an uncertain game.
Manager Jhillingworth Will make a
selection from his corps of hurlers con-
sisting OF Johnny williams, Crumpler
and Brinza, with McGavin acting as
receiver Cor one Of the trio. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
18th Infantry Team Will Meet
Rueer Giants at MOiliif Field
Game Tomorrow Promises to Be Interestns-Puitt to HEi
for Giants-Brayes and Asahs Will Meet in First Game,
Which viii Send One Team Gut of First Place Tie-cen-
mercia and Honolulu Junior League Teams Play Sunday

games, which has proved to be pepu.
lar with the fans.
Asa1is W.. Braves
The first game of the day between
the Asahis and Braves ought to be q
thriller as the teams will be fighting
for first place. The little Japanese
team is fast aull will have good
pitching staff TO call upon. Rosario
and Nelson will be ready for the
Braves. Judging from past games the
battle looks like toss up, with no
advantage on either side.
There will be two games at Athletic
Park tomorrow. The Japanese, Por-
tuguese, Chinese ard st. Louis Will
play In a doub!eheader, beginning at
1880. The Honolulu junior teams have
been staging some interesting games
and the juniors are beginning to make
good showing. So
n the Commercial League the Won
Hamn-Y Young team will play the Ha.
waiian Electrics In the first game at
Moilifli. and the Star-Bulletin will
meet Schaman in the second contest.
Service First will play the Iron Works
at Athletic Park in the first game and
the Advertiser viii clash with the
Mutualss r.. -, :
The AIl-Stars win leave for Scho-
field at 1880 tomorrow and 1t Is ex-
pected that large crowd viii accom-
pany the team, rs arrangements have
been made for seats In the big bus.
The bus viii leave Gunst's at 1880,
The All-Stars meet the 32nd Infantry
team. szS> &Sas = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
ST. Louis BEATS
KINEY, TIED
NOW With MILLS
Especial starIBullsttn cc-rsspondsnes.)

ST: LOUIS COLLEGE, May a.
The st. LouisMcKinley game Of the
Interscholastic League came to an end
after much talking had been gGing on
when St Louis down the McKinleyttes
6 to 4 at Moillii Field yesterday after
noon. The game taken a. Q whole
was not very satisfactory to either
side, but IL was q mighty good battle
between the two pitchers, Hayselden
Of the winners and Nushida Of the los
ers. The latter outpitched Hayselden.
allowing the winners but six swats,
while the Black and Gold nine connect
ed Hayselden for seven safeties. MI
shida famed seven men while Haysel-
den sent nine of the losers back TO
warm the bench.
Errors Numbered 10
The two teams played ragged ball
throughout and when the game was
over Is miscues were jotted down BY
the scorekeeper. Haneberg and King
Tan had an off day and made three
errors apiece, while Taijiro, Tsukt.
yama and Nusf1da each made three
bad ones which gave the sanity boys
a few runs. You Bun Hee, the speedy
shortstop, did not play up to form, for
his arm bothered him greatly In his
throws. He played short for four In
ntngs and Haneberg played the rest,
both changing positions between In
nings.
Bases FulI-luian Fans " s
st. Louis had practically won the
game I'm the fourth inning with the
score 6-3 against Mckinley. In this
frame the losers came In and with two
men gone had the bases all occupied
and IL the next batter had only hit q
single, at least two runs could have
been scored. Lujan, the big first sack.
er, was up and everybody yelled for q
hit and every st. Louis player was
rather excited, but Southpaw Haysel-
den famed Lujan and the inning went
scoreless for Mckinley. In the fifth
canto Mckinley got run when Kong
singled, stole second and came home
when Nushida pounded out q single to
center. From the sixth on, they did
not score. After the fourth frame M.
shida held the winners safe without q
hit or a run. For six innings the
Red and Blue boys were unable to hii
the little Mckinley slabster. but poor
support back Of him gave the game
to the collegians.
About 500 Witnessed the battle, Z
majority Of them being students Of the
two schools. The Mills school team
also saw the contest. although both
teams had lowered their colors to the
Mandates In the first series Now
Mills and ST. Louis are tied for first
place. Today Punahou plays Mills at
Alexander Field at $3.50 o'clock. This
game will be q hard one as far as the
two schools are concerned. Who win
win the nterscholastic pennant?
The score: u. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
MAUI HORSEMEN
Will STAGE Big
MEET ON JllY4


Maui horsemen are making arrange
ments for the big race meet which
will be held in Waikiki on July 4,
and q program Of IA events has been
scheduled for the day. The cowboy
races and policeman's race are ex-
pected to be features.
The following races have been
scheduled for the meet:
RACE ~
$3.50 "A. M.--orIentaI Race .-..s.-.
Half mile for horses owned and
ridden by orientals Purse, 800, first;
$50, second; s25. third. -
RACE 2.
10 A. M.-Free for All e%.....s ~.
Trotting and pacing, mile heats
best 8 in 5. Purse $500, first; 500,
second. M. -. $.
RACE g. + s
1880 A. M.-Free tor All .~.+se,s-s ~
Half mile. Weight for age. Purse
$3.50 to winner; $50, second.
Second heat, trotting and pacing.
IL: ~ RACE 4.
n A. M.-Hawailan Bred Years Old
Half mile. Colts to carry lis
pounds. filiies lis pounds. Silver
cup and purse of $3.50 to winner, $50
second. - -
RACE 5 - -
E1f:3o "A. M-Maui County Fair and
Racing Association Cup
IL miles. Free for all: Weight
for age. Silver cup, to be won three
times by the same owner before be-
coming his property. Each winner
to be presented with souvenir cup
/ (miniature). Purse Of $500 to win.
ner; SEQ second. -. -:
&cEt9e RACE 6. sg-a-
Il Noon-A Mile. Hawaiian. Bred
Weight for age. Purse 5000 first;
$50 second. +.
80 RACE Z. IA.
l1:3o p. M.-RaWalIan Bred -"
Half mile. Weight for age. Purse
$3.50 to winner; $50 second! So.
= RACE 8.
z p. M.-Pony Race for Hawaiian
= Bred Ponies
49, hands or under. Catch weights
for q purse Of 800 to winner; SIS
second. IT. Z.
:. RACE 9.
$3.50 p. M.-Free for All
q mile. Weight for age. Purse
5000 to winner; $50 second.
- s5z--s:-s-~ RACE 10 -- - -
500 p. >M.-cowboy Race
Half mile, catch weights on the
fiat Riders to stand on the ground
at their mounts. heads, and mount at
the signal to start. Purse $50, SIS,
and SO g starters or no race1.
= RAGE ~ u f.. =.
$3.50 p, None Mile for Hawaiian
" e Bred Ponies ...z
Weight for age. Purse $3.50 to win
ner; $50 second.
RACE ~.
& p. M.-Manager's Race for Amateur
Riders
For horses the property Of and to
be ridden by managers Of active bus
mess corporations, for a silver cup.
tho entrance fee.) '., 49,,
RACE IS.
Cowboy Relay Race Z:
Half mile heats. For teams Of
three horses. $50 to the rider Of the
winner and q silver cup to the ranch
owning the winning team. -.
RACE -. =
PoIiceman's Race :a =
u mile. For horses. the bona fide
property of policemen which have
been owned and ridden for at least
two months on duty by mounted po-
lice Of the county Of Maui Purse $50
IA to start or no race}. mo entrance
feel v. B
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
K. |. PONG BREAKS
ALLEY RECORD At
. Y. N. LAST NIGHT

). Great bowling was on tap In the Y.
M. C. A. doubles tournament yester-
day. K. T. Pong and H. 8. Canario
went into first place with remark
able total of 1892. r
Pong and. Wikander rolled 1178 for
third place. Owen Merrick was Pong's
next partner, and this pair knocked
down LAB pins for fifth place.
. In making all these scores Pong
broke the alley record for high single
game, 299; the record for three
games, $50; the record for ten games,
2271, and the record for Is games,
3379.a 49, ,'-.. ,> !. -
results of the best three matches
In vaSferday's dnllhlas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
WOULD COMPLETE ROAD

MEXICO CITY, Mexieo.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad Of Mexico has an:
|nounced to the department Of commun-
ications that it is anxious to comply
with the terms of it's concession and
to complete its line from the city Of
Topic to Guadalajara and that depart
ment has made an urgent request of
the department Of war to, supply aid
and protection against bandits, neces-
sary to the workmen of the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
BENEFIT DANCE ToNIeAr

The Mutual baseball team viii give
benefit dance at the outrigger Club
this evening to raise funds for the
team. Dude Miller will furnish the
music and a large number of tickets
have already been sold. The tickets
are selling at 81. Many Of the Com
mercial League managers are boost
ing the cause along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Summary: Three-base hit - Chun
Chew. Sacrifice hits-Bun Hee, Leong.
Hit by pitched baIl-Suzuki. Double
play-Tsukiyama to Taijiro to Lujan.
Bases on balls Off Hayselden 2, off
Nushida 2. Struck out--by Hayselden
IL, by Nushida Z Wild pftch-TIay-
selden. Umpires Blondy Williams and
McLain. Tfme-1 :35. "A It :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
NO POLO YESTERDAY

. The young poioists. decided at the
last minute that they would not staga
q game yesterday and as result the
match will be probably played mex;
Friday afternoon. The older players
practised for the tournaments which
win be held this year. ,-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
c. Z. CONVENTION is
POSTPONED BY WAR

BOSTON, Mass. -Postponenent foi
..patriotic reasons of the information
al Christian EEdeavor convention
which was to have been held in New
York, July to 9, was announced to
night by the trustees OF the United
Society Of Christian Endeayor. The
postponement is for one year II the
war shall then be over. II is planned
now Is hold conference Of field sec
retaries, state presidents and othel
representatives IN some central place
July 3-6. inclusive. i i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco Portland S. san
Francisco 0. .=s=
A. Salt Lake-sait Lake $, Oak.
land l. ~. a.ss
At Vsrnon-L1s Angeles, no game;
rain. - - & .s
Games Today -
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles at Vernon.
John Rolla Middlemiss, formerly
Judge of the United States Court IN
Utah, died at Montreal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL IEAeIIs

At Boston-Cincfnnati 4, Boston l.
At Nav York-New York 8, Pitts
burg L..
At Brooklyn-BrookIyn 4, st. Louis
/. "
At Observation-Disclosures 3,
Chicago /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Monday, May 21st, Dorothy Dix
starts her heart.to-heart talks In the
Star Bulletin. Order your subscription
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleyeland-Wet grounds.
At Detroit-New York Z, Detroit 3.
At Chicago-t1hicago 8, Boston 2.
At st. Louis-Washington 8, 81.
Louis 2.
:. AMERICAN LEAGUE
n Il ..e2-.E -~.'~. Won Lost Pet.
New York So. 17 9 .654
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

tuha apao.a n Of
hard team Americas o.
who with
last
rights
Left