davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Connecticut Legislature
Backs Wilson Unanimously


Hartford. Conn, April 5. When both
houses of the Legislature met IN join'
convention to-day to pass resolutions
commanding the Presidents message
and offer Connecticut's loyal support
a memorable scene was enacted. with
Governor Holcomb sitting at the
Speakers rostrum. the Lotus male
quartet, OF Boston, sang the new
anthem, "My America which ii is to
render before the Federal Congress
Wednesday.
The resolution thanking President
Wilson for his message was offered by
Rear Admiral William 5. Cowles. OF
Pennington, brother-in-law OF
Colonel Roosevelt, and was passed
unanimously with the legislators stand
ing. A state committee composed OF
Connecticut's leading citizens. with
George NJ. Landers, of New Britain, as
chairman. met to-day to devise means
for safeguarding and increasing the
states food supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
College Pacihsts to Meet
Automobile Scouts Say Har.
lem Is Against War

The Collegiate Emergency Peace
Group. whose membership is drawn
from Columbia University, the College
Of the City Of New York, New York Uni
yersity and Hunter College, will hold
a peace demonstration at 8 o'clock this
evening in LenoX Casino. at 1l6th Street
and Lenox Avenue. The speakers Will
be Leon Samson. Charles ComOn, Daniel
Cooper. Professor Robert Hale. of Co.
lumbia. and Miss Celia Davis.
Scouts who have been canvassing
Harlem in automobiles report that "all
Harlem is opposed to war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Jersey Companies Depart
Grange Cheers 5th Regiment
AS Ii Goes to Newark

Cheered By thousands. Companies Fl
and t. of Orange. sn6 Company X. OF
Montclair. of the 5th New Jersey Reg
iment. left their battalion headqusr-
tiers in Orange yesterday morning for
Newark. The ultimate destination OF
the guardsmen was not disclosed.
As the companies, numbering about
800 men, left the armory. factory
whistles and footing of auto sirens
wished the men godSpeed. Com
pany X was in charge of Captain Ro5-
coe Johnson; II, Captain William Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

Pratt. a director OF the Standard oll
Company. has been commissioned as .
second lieutenant in the 10th. He -
one of four members of Squadron a
who saw border service to apply iof
commissions in that regiment, with the
idea that it would be one of the lrst
to be sent against the Germans II
American troops are sent to Europe
lanes Redmond Hewlett, captain o.
Troop +. 1st Cavalry. of Brooklyn. was
nominated yesterday for colonel of the
14th Infantry by General Foote, ami
his nomination was approved by Cen
eral Organ and forwarded to the adj
iutant generals Office. During his ser
vice on the Mexican border captain
Uowlett's troop distinguished itself H.
Joint manpuvres with infantry organ
cations. lie is q member of the firm
Of Hewlett & Hockmeyer 10 Madisor
Avenue. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Did Not Assail Pacihsts
Sarah Phelps Stokes Halkett
Opposes Federation Stand

Sarah Phelps Stokes Halkett, whose
name appeared in Sundays Tribune
as member of the preparedness COM
mittee of the Civic Federation. who
signed statement charging paciiists
with moral cowardice, has written TO
The Tribune that she did not sign the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Whitman Acts
To Form Home
Defence Corps
Asks Mayors and County
Officials to Designate
Committeeman
Census To Be Taken
Branch to Coordinate Char
table, Patriotic and Pre-
paredness Work
Census To Be Taken

om a sal C1rpsporilat " Tie il'n'el
Albany. April 8 Governor Whitman
instituted to-day final measure Tor the
organization of the Home Deiehcc
Corps. new branch Of the state mill
tary forces. In this men more than
forty-Gve years old. or who for other
reasons are unable to join the regular
troops. can become members OF organi-
zations foi the protection o. thc'
home cities and towns. thus releasing
for active service thousands OF men
who would otherwise be required ftr
police and patrol work.
The Governor sent letter 10 the
county judges. presidents Of the boarG'
Of supervisors and the mayors or tH"
cities in each county. asking them to
meet and designate seven men 20 serve
as home defence committee OF thel'
territory.
These boards arc to assist IN orgai b
izng the Home Defence Corps, ana :,
carry out under an authoritative leau
as one of their first tasks. the census
and inventory Of the military re
sources of the country as well as the
direction of other work OF mllltar!
preparation. The committees VIII ~
expected to stimulate recruiting IN IN
National Guard and the Naval Mllitias'
and encourage enlistments IN the regu
lar army and navy. so as 10 give co,
operation toany plans Of the Federal
authorities in connection with the
common defence.
viii Aid Families
Governor Whitman says that he
committees will also provide FOR the
families of men in the military ahu
naval service. inv estigate application:
for assistance and. IN genera, CO.
ordinate charitable, patriotic and pre-
paredness efforts. -,
The Home Defence Corps Will Dc
empowered 10 suppress any local DIS
orders and to guard important plants
bridges, culverts. tunnels and wate'
works. The uniform of the corps viii
be similar TO that Of the army and No
tional Guard. with d distinctive sym
bol. Regulations for organization.
drill and discipline are being prepared
rapidly. IL
The adjutant general will formally
muster the various units of the corps
into the state service as soon as they
are recruited and approved 10y the home
defence committees. The membership
will be divided into two classes: Class
A. citizens between the ages OF sixteen
and forty-fve: Class h. citizens be-
tween the ages of forty-iive and sixty
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Westchester Acts
To Protect Property
Homes To Be Guarded by
County's Safety Com
mittee

With view of guarding the homes
If Westchester County, the, patroiiins
Of the highways, the north shore Of the
Sound and the east bank Of the HaG-
son with armored cars Charles ID. Nil
lard. chairman Of the Westchester
County Board Of Supervisors, ,yester,,
az appointed a Westchester General
Co.-r,ittee Of Safety, to look after TINS
work ~,
conner operator, Of Yonkers. is presl-
dent and Lawrenc. Griffith. of fon-
kers. secretary. The cSmmittee also
includes several society woi.- EN-, VINO
are interested in the Daughters {: the
American Revolution. the Red cross
and other patriotic organizations. -,
The members will meet IN Part OF
me Supreme Court, a, White Flaihs'
thi- afternoon 10 organize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Josephthal :iamed
Naval Militia Chief
Gets Rank Of Assistant AdJu-
tant General-State Adds
to Force of Bluej Jackets

Governor Whitman yesterday signed
bill authorizing the appointment Of
Commander Louis NJ. Josephthal, OF
the Naval Militia, as chief of the
newly created Bureau OF Naval Militia
in the state. and also making MN
assistant adirtsG: general.
The bill signed yesterday also pro
vides that Commander Robert ?. For
shew. commanding the New York Diyi-
sion of the Naval Militia, shall receive
a salary of $4,000 a year and increases
the strength of the Naval Militia from
o OO0 70 450O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

statement. was not consulted regard
ing it and does not subscribe to its
sentiment
al wish most emphatically," she
writes. "to dsassociate myself from
he statement. Such hysterical exag
gerations can only do the cause OF pre-
oaredness harm and unnecessarily
arouse the resentment Of many mis-
taken but conscientious DIRECTORS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

Washington. April 3. Throughout
ne ration to-day the response to Presi'
dent Wilson's speech to Congress ask
ing for a declaration of state OF war
against Germany was vigorous ana
unanimous 1t took many forms. from
tho prompt APPROPRIATION of Sl'OOoooo
for general defence purposes by the
Legislature Of the State OF Maine TO
a picturesque movement to organize a
regiment of Rough Riders among the
rangers and cattlemen of Texas. Every
where approval was hearty, backed by
n national stirring toward preparation
for a man, sized and swift smashing
war
Al many points IT was observed that
the Presidents message proved sharp
stimulus 20 recruiting in all branches
Of the army and navy, and there was a
noticeable increase in the activity at
National Guard centres. There were
also several offers to the government
Of mobilization bases. including that oil
Biltmore. the George W. Vanderbilt
estate. near Ashevillc, y. C., through
Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, and that of the
buildings and grounds of Western Uni
versitv, which President Charles T.
Thwing. backed by the trustees, pro
posed TO turn over to the War Depart
ment TO accommodate Clcveland'S quota
Of "the first five hundred thousand.
Messages Indorse Wilson
A significant feature of the days de-
velopments was the sudden change IN
he tone of kilograms received at the
White House. During the last two
weeks messages have been almost even
" divided between those urging WAL
and those begging for peace. To-day
practically every telegram received was
an enthusiastic Endorsement OF the
Presidents stand.
There was no trace Of partisan feel
ing Colonel George Harvey, Staunch
political opponent of the President -
the last campaign, sent message 81
hearty support Other men who have
either been frankly opposed to the
President or cool toward his policies
sent similar kilograms.
There was likewise instant indorSe-
ment of the Pres ident's action from
many of the state legislatures, includ-
ing those of Maine, Minnesota. Rhode
Island and Kentucky. In every case
where resolutions of approval were
presented they were adopted unanl-
mously.
Governors of the states took SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Americans Dead in France

Ottawa, April s. Thu following Amer
leans are mentioned in the Canadian
casualty list issued here to-day. Pre-
sumed TO have died. Lewis Mikleson
Midtown. Mont. and Ralph DOugall. 49,
Nassau Street. New York; wounded
Stafford Gale. II Green Street. Cam
bridge. Mass, and Major Axel Rasmus
son. Sherwood. Ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
War Calls Swann's Clerks
Five Members Of District At.
torney's Staff Enlist

Five members of the Administrative
taft of District Attorney Swami have
already enlisted Tor war service. They
are ali clerks. Edgar Ferris is mem
her Of the list Regiment. Frank Dom
nelly. John Gleason. George Groden
and lanes Barry enlisted in the navy
and wers accented Yesterday. The Dis
trict Attorney has arranged TO nave
tbeir salaries continued during their
term Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Socialists Oppose Offensive War

The New York local of the Socialist
party yesterday instructed its dele
rates 20 the National Anti-War con.
vention Of the Socialist party, TO b.
held this month. TO start campaign
against the sending of an expedition.
ary force to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

dan. and !. Captain John White. The
battalion leader is Major William A.
Lord. Monday afternoon two squads
Of Company X quietly left the armory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Chinese TAKE
RAGGED MELEE
FROM JAPANESE
Game Ends With Score of Is
to 7; Duffy Makes His Mark
as Baseball Sharpshooter

The Chinese team defeated the jap
anese team at Athletic park on Sun
day by a score of 10 to I. The game
started out like a real thriller. but
the Chinese landed on Duffy and Will
liams and after Duffy had plugged five
men, and the Chinese had hit hard.
there were II runs across the plate in
two innings.
With the score II to in the fifth
inning, the game proved to be uninteT'
esting. but some fast play on the part
OF Moriyama, Kai Luke. and Swan
saved the game from being a poor ex-
hibition. The Japanese team secured
10 hits off Hoon HI and Chang.
In the third inning Kauhi misjudged
En- Sues fly and the little center
fielder wound up at third. Then Duffy
started to tickle the Chinese in the
ribs and this, coupled with some good
hits, gave the Chinese seven runs in
this inning. They secured four runs
in the next inning, and placed the
game on ice. Kualii and Yen Chin
were the leading hitters of the day
Kualii and Morlyama made homers
during the matinee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Bushnell opened the ninth with a
hit, and White walked. Halle walked
and then McIlree cleared the bases by
hitting a hard drive to right center
which was good for a triple. Diehl
followed this up with a single, and
four runs were counted.
ST. Louis Wins
st. Louis cinched chance TO fight
for the championship OF the first
series on Saturday afternoon when
they dowped the Filipinos by score
of to 4. The Filipinos secured IL
hits off Stewart, but fast double plays
by the Saint infieId killed off a num-
Der of chances, and wretched work
on the part of Marcial gave the league
leaders the game.
Hosea pitched a good game through
out, but received poor support. Al
though the Filipinos hit Setwart for
seven hits in the first three innings
only one run came across the plate
With two men out In the first inning,
Marcial upset the game twice and
three runs came across the plate. He
continued his poor work until he was
shunted to right field.
You Bun q Star
Fast double plays on the part Of
Haneberg and You Bun cut off thu
chances to score, You Bun getting in
on three of the double plays. This
infielder played one of the best games
seen this year, and following his work
during the year, one will have to go
q long way to beat him as a fielding
shortstop. There are a lot of worse
combinations playing ball around
Oahu than You Bun and Haneberg,
and II fs doubtful IL there is any pair
who has 1t on these two in fielding.
Luis as usual broke through with
hits, getting three during the day,
while Lopes and You Bun also gar
nered a trio of bingles. The Filipino
team showed q lack Of practise, and
II they are planning on making fight
for the flag In the second series will
have to show improved baseball. Ba-
tong made the fielding feature of the.
day when he raced over after a foul
ball, retiring Lai Sin.
Ayau Hits .2oe
Vernon Ayau, who is at present
playing third base for the Tacoma
team, is hitting .208. Vernon has re.
placed Coen, who failed to live up to
the standard in fielding. The Homo
lulu boy has made good in the field
ing line to date, and II he can man
age to break In with few more hits
should make good with a vengeance
in the minors. ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Markham Outpitches Luck zee,
But Great Play BY CoombS
Team Gives Them Game
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

In the best game staged in the
Commercial League tnis season the
fast organization representing Fink
Coombs down tn" Star-Bulletin tosSets
in a great game at Athletic ark on
Sunday by a score oil 2 to l.
Herman Markham, who pitched for
the Star-Bulletln for seven innings,
deserved a victory In the six innings
in which he was ON the firing line, the
Coombs secured hut one scratch hit, a
fly ball which fell between Planas anG
Sum Hung. This hit could have been
captured by either player. The St
Louis College pitcher outpitched Luck
zee throughout.
You Bun Stars
Frank Coombs has a great agsrega-
ton of players. Had it not been fer
superior play by You Bun, who put u
a great exhibition, and fast work by
King Tan at third base, the news
paper boys would have brought home
the bacon. You Bun especially per-
formed in great fashion. Coombs has
a good ball team, and should give the
other teams a hard fight for the flag
All Bun and Willing worked for the
tar-Bulletin for the first 1-3 innings,
but after Willing had filled the bases,
he was jerked and Markham went to
the rescue, retiring the side with but
one run. Markham had previously
dropped fly ball, which gave Coombs
their first run.
PIanas Doubles
Although the Star-Bulletin secured
two hits in the first inning, tight
pitching by Luck zee kept the news
paper men from scoring. CoombI
scored in the first on a hit and an
error by Markham, who dropped fly
with two men out. The Star-Bulletln
team did not score until the ninth
when Tyau singled and came home
when Planas hit a hard drive to left
field for two bases. A record crowd
was on hand to watch the contest, and
there were many features. Kurisaki
caught a beautiful game for the Star
Bulletin, and handled Markham in
great style His ability to outguess
the batters was partially responsible
for the poor hitting by the Coombs
L0du. mClH0c1 1dAOOSIS, quinn AAuAS
and Tyau played an errorless game,
and Yoshikawa was bright star in
the field. HaneDerg and Kai Luke
were the leading hitters during the
day. These two organizations are
without doubt the best fielding teams
in the league. Although the Star-Bul'
letin outbatted and outfielded the
Coombs aggregation, the work of Luck
zee in the pinches, and great all
around play gave the Coombs squad
the game, and they will stand an ex-
cellent chance to land the pennant
They still have a battle coming with
Johnny Williams and his Schuman
team.
Wins
One Of the biggest upsets OF the
league was the victory for the Adver-
tiser team, who downed the Hawaiian
Electrics by a score of to at Ath'
letic Park. MCGOWAN held the Elec'
tries to seven hits, while the new1-
paper men secured II blngles off Mel
son. Simao and Chang were the lead
ing hitters for TIE ADV ertiser squad.
O'Sullivan and Nelson lead the Elec'
tries with the bat. The Electrtcs were
leading in the first of the eighth, but
the Advertiser scored four runs in the
last two innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Mckinley

Fourteen at bat, runs s hits OF
Monsarrat In innings, 70 a: bat,
runs. 6 hits off Perry in innings;
three-base hit, Kan lie )ng; two-base
hit, Nelson; sacrifice bits, Rosario,
Kan Leong; hit by pitcher, v. Rosa;
dorble play, Mara 10 Silva: bases on
balls, off Monsarl1t |, off Perry 3, off
Tsukiyama. 2, off Ku 4: trick out, by
Perry 4, by-Ku 2, By Tsuklyama s;
wild pitches, Perry. Ku; passed ball.
Nelson. Umpires. Chil:!1Ewortn and
Walker. Time Of game, 1:27.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
JAPAN SE

IW6IV6 at UdI, uHS, D Illus III TO
innings off Duffy, 26 at bat, runs, 8
hits in innings off Hoon XII; home
runs, c. Moriyama, Kualii; three-base
hits, en- Sue, Kan Yen, Kauhi; two
base hits, Yen Chin, Inman; sacrifice
fly, Kualii; hit by pitcher, by Duffy,
En- Sue, Yen Chin. Kai Luke, Kan Yen,
Leong, by Chang, Hollerback; double
plays, T. Moriyama unassisted, Kan
Yen to Kualii; bases on balls, off Will
liams 2, off Hoon XII 1, off Chang 2;
struck out, by Duffy /, by Williams 5,
by Hoon XII 8, by Chang 2; wild
pitches, Duffy, Williams 2; passed
balls, All Chez, Inman. Umpire, Bar
ney Joy. Time Of game, 1:47.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
J OtaIS .,......2I q II
TWENTY.EIFTH INFANTRY

Home run, Johnson; three-base hit,
Pagan; sacrifice hit, Smith: hit BY
pitcher, by Rogan, Rice 2, by Cruz, y
Ter, Grafton. Swinton; double plays,
Dunlap to Chilly to Flizer, Goliah to
Fagin; bases on balls, off Rogan 3,
off Crumpler 8; struck, out by Rogan
8, by Crumpler I; wild pitch, Rogan;
passed ball, Johnson. Empires, Pat.
terson and Miller. Time Of game, /: 4S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
b..

sundays Results --- 2. +
At Chicago Chicago 4, New York /.
At cleyeland-Cleveland Z, Wash
ington 5; Washington 3, Cleveland ..
At Decentralization 4, Detroit /.
At st. Louis--no game; rain.
H.. p NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia Chicago 8, Phila-
delphia 3; Chicago 3, Philadelphia 8;
game called. on account of darkness.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5. Pfttsburg
8; Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg o..
At New York-New York s, Gin
cinnati o; Cincinnati Z, New York 4.
At Boston-Boston 8, st. Louis q;
Boston 3, st. Louis 2. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
COON BIS

Two-base hits, Planas, Kai Luke:
sacrifice hit, Markham; hit by pitcher,
McIlree, King Tan, by Willing;
double play, Y>u Bun to kai Luke
to Lai Sing; bases on balls, off All
Bun 1, off Willing 4, off Markham l.
off Luck zee 2; struck out, by Mark
ham 2. by Luck Yee Z. Umpires, Kua-
Iii and Lang Akana. Time Of game,
1855. 80. ..e...:.. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

ond, Crumpler tossing the bali to Mao.
dis for the put out The wreckers
made the final tally OF the game when
Smith dropped Texas Lacquer in
center. stole second and scored on
Goliah's single to center.
.STARS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
ENGIN EERS

IWenty-elSht at bat, I runs, hits
off Brinza in innings; three-base hite
Womack, Davis; two-base hits, Davis,
Stewart; sacrifice hit, Beeler;. hit by
pitcher. Langley; double plays, Ben
ham to Johnson. Davis to johnson to
MeClain: bases on balls, off Cummings
g.: struck out By Brinza II, by Cum
mings 9; wild pitch, Cummings. Um
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

e.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 6, Chicago 5. -'&F- f.
Philadelphia 2. Detroit Z. 81
Boston 4, st. Louis 2. -
New York 4. Cleveland O (first
New York 8, Cleveland 2Tsec-
ond game). p u. saz.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

son 6; struck out, by Kong 4, by Raw
son 3; wild pitch, Rawson. Umpires,
Jackson and Chillingworth. Time of
game 1877
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY

Coombs vs.. Iron Works at Moiliili
Field.
Star-Bulletin vs.. Service First at
Moiliili.
Reach vs.. Mutual Telephone at Ath-
letic Park.
Spalding VS.. Electrics at Athletic
Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Two-base hits, Luis, You Bum; sac
rifice hits, Fun Luke, Haneberg, Boni,
Hosea; sacrifice fly, Kekipi; double
plays, Haneberg to You Bum to Lai
Sim, You Bum to Haneberg to Lai
Sim, You Bum to Lai Sim; bases
on balls, off Hosea 5, off Stewart 2;
struck out, by Hosea 4, by Stewart
4; wild pitch, Stewart; passed ball,
Kurisak. Umpires, R. Chillingworth
and G. Jackson. Time of game, 1:47.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCORES
Coombs 2, Star-Bulletin l.
Advertiser 5, Electrics 2.
Schuman 8, Won Hsmm-Young 0.
Reach 9, Iron Works 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
8taEs6!1III! !gi1 81 2 tl!g|!* &@Sport
St. Louis Wins Championship
OF First Series In Pacific

Braves Defeat at Hands of Mckinley Gives Saints First Honos
Braves and Asahis Tied for Second Pace-0'SHivan
and Sam Ku Give Mckinley Team Game-Chlnese Defeat
Heaans and St. Louis Downs FipnoS in Saturdays Battles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
COAST LEAGUE
Saturday, Results

Saturdays Results
At Portland-Portland 3, San Fran
cisco 0.
At Oakland-Vernon 8, Oakland 1.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 4, Los
Angeles 2.
Sundays Results
Salt Lake 5, Los Angeles 1.
Salt Lake l, Los Angeles 3.
San Francisco l, Portland 8.
San Francisco 5, Portland 8.
Vernon 2, Oakland 3.
Vernon 2, Oakland Z.