davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
FBREVTTTESi


q. d. Haneof was arrested last night
and booked for Investigation.
8, O. Bridgens was arrested last
night and cbhrged with needless driv-
ing.
A eoroner's jury yesterday morning
returned verdict OF wilful murder In
the ease Of Francisco Meleafdo who last
week stabbed and killed Seriaco Pason
in local hotel ~ , t.t
|, Twenty seven alleged gamblers were
taken in by Captain Of Detectives Ar
thur McDufiie and his band last night,
The list comprises names ~ Filipnos,
Japanese and Koreans, s.~ p.
All members of the police depart
ment who are members OF the Nat onal
Guard Of Hawaii have been exc used
from duty by Sheriff Rose for the pc.
Rod Of the eneampment. 49,.
Allan Burdiek, an Oregon man, and
graduate Of the Oregon Agrieuh ural
College, has been announced as Super
intendent w II. ITobby's assistant, sue
ceeding Lewis s. Cain, recently up.
pointed inspector of buildings.
! Already thirty two dentists, doctors
! aud optometrists have answered the
/, call Of DR.. J. S. B. Pratt for volunteers
to assist in the work Of remedying all.
ments Of drafted persons who, without
proper treatment, might be unfit for
military service.
Three hundred enlisted men who
claim New York as their home State
] win be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.,
Tenny Peek at Kahala, Saturday next
! November II. The announcement that
this affair took place last Saturday
was an error.
United States Attorney s. G. Huber
sailed for Maui yesterday to confer
with Circuit Judge Edings Of the Val.
I ley Isle in regard to the admission OF
! Hindus TO become AmsricaH citizens,
! as so far no Hindu has ever been adj
| mitted to citizenship in this Terri.
tory. "a|%
sale Of premises on Maunakea Street
near Pauahi Street at public suction
resulted in the knocking down of the
premises to Alfred X. Magoon forsl3,
$50 The premises had been the prop
erty Of Pance Humeku and the sale
was conducted by James F. Morgan
Company; auctioneer.
! Kuhio wharf is now safe as an an
! chdrage for big vessels hy reason Of
the completion Of the unit Of the Hill
breakwater, according to Chairman w
| r.. Hobby of the harbor board. He ex
pressed the belief that WITH the com
pletion of the NEXT unit Kuhio wharf
will be as safe as any in San Fran
cisco Bay. ..,
With both Circuit judges Kemp and
| Ashford absent with the Cuugressiona
party that is visiting the Other islands
Circuit Judge Heen suspended hearings
in his branch of the court yesterday
on account Of the Queen Is death One
criminal case was set for trial, a charg'
of robbery against Umbefto uriye, ant
Ruperto. 1t was continued uhtn thi
morning.
Major F. ]. Green, who is the office
in charge of the draft work in tn,
Territory, has received, notification
from Washington that the regulation
governing the draft ID the. Territor!
have been printed. II WAS determined
70 forward the regulations by mail AMI
1t is believed they win shortly be il
the hands of the Hawaiian exemption
boards. - ~ s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
Pockets And Patriotism

~ OCKETSl, above patriotism is the reason
i ascribed for the sugar shortage and high
prices Of this necessary commodity on the A'!4n-
tic coast by man prominent in the sugar hN~i-
ness in New York in letters which he has emit
TO a Honolulu sugar agency and which are Nuor
lished in another column OF The Advertiser TINS
morning He is not enthusiastic over the r. suits
which the sugar commission had secured ur the
time OF his writing
Louisiana sugar planters who have refused Of
failed 10 bow to the mandates of the oug,r M
mission or who will do 50 with i'll grace W'.'H I "'N
must are criticised in plain terms by Tie >'"
Yorker. From his letters it would appc" .'-'
the Hawaiian planters and the sugar hr"t lI"n
are about the only ones who are accepting ';.'e
control gracefully He openly charges attempts
to hold up the people through the REIN rio, by
Louisiana and Clfbani growers, ~.
Paying his compliments TO the New York ~roc-
crs he alsq,asseTts' That they are or were w""r
rantably ti6lp ktiXg by the shortage and c>a,tng
undue profits, His criticism of the food adunj>-
tration for this, direct or implied, may have ~ncl
been removed as a result OF the licensing ul re
tailcts.. a. r'. .r..,5..
With the recent disaster to the Italian arms
With the acute and critical state OF affair ii Ruo
sia the time has come when it is absolute e%~gn
tia Tor every localcitizeu to place patriot ah"N,
The pocket The eYaction Of Undue and ur'"r pr
fits is under the conditions which ti~ t,n""
States must face, not to be tolerated " m"men
longer He who 50 far forgets patriotism to IN
fiet necdlessly hardship and suffering o'd depr
zation upon his fellow citizens is Approaching very
closely the reasonable in his actions. iir is in
hdrcctly giving comfort to the enemy in 'm&DA
discomfort to those who should be his fTlc""
Ihe Cntcd States has fight on its mo '.
tremcndous eight and pockets and po,L,r'. e.
a
patriotism and the winning OF the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
COURT DECISION Is
FOR COMMERCE BOARD

WASHINGTON, November l2--(As'
ISOLATED Press}-The supreme court
handed down decision today holding
that the interstate commerce commits
son has authority to compel the rail.
roads TO establish through routes and
joint rates in connection with other
curriers'. --L.L ~ w. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
MANY NEED HELP

LONDON, November lS--(AssOciated
Press More than three hundred appli-
cations for divorces have been made
during the last few days to the Poor
Persons Department of the High Court
Of Justice, and the secretary announced
they are increasing. He stated by far
the greater number came from men and
the majority are soldiers. rs, . 49,. r"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
CAN'T STAND TAMMANY so
, RESIGNS HIS COMMISSION

NEW YORK, November 9-(Asso'
ciated Press Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods announced today his in
tention Of resignjng Office when the
newly elected mayor, John F, Hylan,
is .inaugurated to succeed John Purroy
Mitchell "... f...s5,, H...a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
J PASSENGERS ARRIvED

BY str Mauna LOa from KOna and Kan,
November D-Iient A o.. Patten G. w
Aiona, Mrs. Alderman, Miss Alderman
Julia Coelho. II. Faria. ID. g. Doelyers
Mrs kaleikoa, J. Medeiros, ", .. Texeira
IIoomanawanui, Il. Wright A. $. Texeira
and wife, Mrs. Y. Shimakura A. r. Hall
mann; D.. Murphy, Nagamatsl, 7. Moi, Mo
rita, Mr., and Mrs, a. Lloyd, J, 9. blair
PAssENaERs DEPARTED
by str Claudlne for Maui, November o
John Pierce, y, @, IIummeL Mr.: and Mrs
l. gen2 s. s sem Es@es Miss r Ho Ea MIS- :
b. Holt, Miss b. Holt, Master Holt Mis-,
A. McPhee, Mr.. and Mrs Kanno, Mr., Ku
rusawa, Mr.. and Mrs. Fugihara, Mr., and
ItMrs. n. Mainaga, Mrs l., Palea. Mr.. ant
Mra A. q. Rodrigues. Miss NJ. Akuna. Mrs
N. Nuihiwa, Miss Lucy LAM Mrs. GeOrg'
Rhodes and infant Bessie Mhitford ,,,,
BY str. Mauna Kea for Lahaina and lilo
November 10-Mr and Mrs. l.. Fullard Leo
Harry Baldwin, C. ii. Geldert q. ~ Nit
ehell, James Curve. Henry Lewis w,
Quinn. z. s. carismith. Mir. and Mrs.
| ID. Israel. A. s. Cunningham. T.. A. REESE
Miss ID. Rowell, Miss Balderston, Mrs
Gladys Nee, Mrs. ]. T. Mari N ), Alex
q. Rogers, Mr., and Mrs wada, Anton,
Teyes, lanes Woolaway, u. l.. Wilson
| Dan Conway Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Fernan
deg Miss Fernandez. "a. HR. Miller, ii. Luis
| Mrs. II. Wolf. Miss Emma Napoleon. VIII
| lam Cioss William Waffle, Mr.. and Mrs
u. =. Smith, Mrs. Anaklleo. =: Annknleo
| q. Kamura, q, Taxa, Mrs. NishinagRI Nj
] and Mrs Yamati Mr.. Terakawa, Miss Pii
| kOl. Mr. Rice. Mr.. Aldrieh, Lou Oestron
| Paul Perry. Henry Kotani. Noah Beery
i George Meford, Sessue Hayakawa, Mr.. AM
! Mrs, II, q. Southerland. Mrs AldTich, Mis-
! LOOMS. Miss Ida skinner. Mr.. and Mrs
| w. G, Pitt Miss wptson. Mrs, y, ]. Wat
son, Mrs. w. II. c.. Campbell, Miss Wilson
| A. Spostcelt II. Davys X. Taruya, Mrs
| Taruya Captain PePezo, Mr. and Mrs l.
/ Berkma. Susie Bergu,a, Charles Bergma
| Master u. Bergma X. Yogi, IT,. 0sak, W
! Weikin. II. O'Brlen, $, NJ. Doc, Mr.. an
/ Mrs G.. Horibata, Mr.. NaDier, j, kahash
| gawa.G ri Toluda MIR. and Mrs rArakama
Mr.. and Mrs, hilgL Morashima, Isosak
! Hayashi 4. .,.' ..E XXI" s.&. @... X.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
CHASED BY NEGRO H.. -.
ARMED WITH KNIFE

4 A. ]. Thevenin had a scare thrown
into him last night by a large colored
person armed with a knife,
Said colored person was making a
disturbance outside Thevenin's motor
cycle agency on King Street near the
depot, shortly otter eight Q clock and
Theyenin went out and told him TO
desist This peeyed the negro who,
according to Theyenin, chased him into
the shop with knife in his hand,
3d. Theveuin phoned for the police,
John Choy meanwhile standing the
knife vielder off. On the arrival of a
police officer the negro beat IL. SO ,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
PILOT BOYS GET VACATION
AFTER TEN YEARS SERVICE

John Hoapili, for ten years pilot
boy for the port of Hilo, during which
time he has never had a vacation, has
been granted a full month on pay by
the harbor board. Twenty days of this
time will be spent in camp with the
Second Infantry, Hawaii National
Guard, due soon TO go into encampment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of +. W. CROVEis on each box.
Manufactured by the TARIs MEDI-
CINE CO., S.. Louis, u S.. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
EARLY COLDS.

Be careful of the colds you take at
this time of the year. They are parti,
eularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may mean a .winter.long cold. Take
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy at once.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& co., Ltd. Agts, for Hawaii.--Adyer'
tisement. g.. .E... ..s p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN Francisco, November i3--FOl-
lowing are the opening and closing quo.
tations Of sugar and other stacks In the
San Francisco market yesterday: -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
SALES
NEW YORK STOCKS

(AAsOciatsd Press ~ o. .. NAVAL Comma
". nication ssrvics)
NEW YORK, November 13-Following
are the opening and closing quotations OF
stocks In the New York market Yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
HoaoLULylsIoCK ExcHAHeEy 3 sg
| ~ Is:5 t.s Nl'
.... lEIfIE
MnRcANrILh
SUGAR

Alex. n baldwin ~. y
q. Brewer \ Oo..........4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

IBID. Dividend, tunOuOtsd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
PASSENGERS AaRlvED

Per Inter.Island steamer Kinau yes
terday from Kauai ports: Miss II.
oneha, Miss N. pupuhi, Mrs. A. Bro
die, Mrs. Z. Kalawe, Mrs. T. Yoka.
take, A. Horner, W. H. Rice, Jr., Mrs.
NJ. 3. Orange, Mrs. c. 8. Trolin, Mrs.
F. Souza, Lucy Souza, Mrs. A. K. Penn
berton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smith,
Mrs. Cooke, c. s. Ripley. Mr.. Kulu,
Mrs. E. Kappa, Miss NJ. Kappa, Miss
Binham,s w. NJ. Cooper, Miss Christie
pherson, Mrs. B. Walthalr, d. B. M
conachie, Mrs. Chairman, Mr.. Gandal.
Miss A. Kane, A. ]. Marcallino, Mrs
Penena, Mrs. A. Garcia, Miss Malan.
con, H. A. Moler, Mrs. C. Amaln, A.
Hall, Mr.. ozaki.
Per Inter-Island steamer Kinau.
Miss M. Merger, Miss w. Mergler,
w. White, Mrs. H, Sanborn, Miss NJ.
Thompson, Mr.. Gandal, Miss Christie
pherson, NJ. Makasaka, Miss d. Lyser,
H. 8. Linscott, Master Chairman, Miss
Carroll. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
KC0., SIND, Is
winner OF GAME
= FROM THE gees
.ssg.ssa, 80: Iuilst.a cerr..esna.nes.!

SCHO4HELD BARRACKS, July L.
Companies q and K, 32nd Infantry,
hooked ND in an interesting diamond
battle Oh Is afternoon, the Kays defeat.
ing the Gees by a score Of to T.. The
game WIS played on the Cashier dia-
mond ard was Witnessed by a fair.
sized crowd. Company *" by bunch
ing their hits, was able to run up
their big total. This outfit made It's
big killing IN the second frame, when
four runiers denied the rubber. Hol-
comb started the frame by doubling to
left, Murphy punctured the ozone,
WardelI singled through first, Hoi.
comb reg1Etering, the former then par
Joined SECOND, Shelton was safe ON
Teely's fHror, Stiney also received .
life whecs ManIey dropped his easy
hoist to fsft, Flat then cleaning the
sacks with rouSing triple to center.
The winning run was scored in the
fourth rtmnd when Stiney singled,
stole sec snd and third, scoring when
Teely or red on Hooper's punch to-
wards the keystone hassock. With
the exception OF Mashaw's home run
drive, Gee Company's markers were
negotiated after Shelton either hit or
walked a batter, the necessary punch
being There TO score the man on the
paths.
Strattort started the game for Com
pany G, IGboring on the slab for five
innings, turing which period Kay
tribe counted ak times and garnered
five bina lee. Mashaw relieved STRAIT
ton and i&as nicked for two runs and
three % ieties. Shelton pitched q
good gam as far as paucity Of base
te56 IL cf,mcerned, but his usual con-
troll was lacking as II evidenced by
the fact that SIX -unners reached the
initial sta fion either by being hit or
walked. In one inning Shelton either
lift or w Exed the first three batters
20 face him and but one runner scored,
due to coed support At that he might
have esct Ded unscathed had not ST
ney after npted quick return OF
ball lifted hack Of second and mussed
up the pIay Burns counting Stiney,
WardelI, Holcomb, De vergiles, Hop.
per and .Stiney for Company X, and
Boyle, 81 ration, Mashaw, Mcdonald
and Batia either starred at bat or In
IN the field for their respective teams.
The scssre by innings:
CO. X, a9hd Inf. 30 KS
co. @. aann Inf. O00l110 Ia
Home 1s1n. Mashax; three-base hit,
Flatt; fR phase hit. Holcomb: stolen
bases, Whrdell, Stiney 2, Mashaw,
Roy: hit ny pitcher, Roy 2, Burns. Hol.i
comb; lsHes on balls, BY Shelton .,
D.. StrattDn 5, by Mashaw /; passed
ball. Mn rh1 Umpires, sprague and.
Ford. \ me Of game. 1:45.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
HkRB0R BOARD EXPECTS
:, NO MONEY FROM ELSASS

Although cargo discharged from the
holds of the big ex-German freighter
Elsass, which will leave late today or
rearly tomorrow for San Francisco via
Hilo, with q fun cargo Of sugar, Is
occupying wharf space at Pier Is
worth $500 q day, tue board Of harbor
commissioners DO not expect to get
any money from Il, although they
will turn in q bill to the federal gov.
eminent
Chairman W. r. Hobby of the har.
Dor board says the charges are being
made merely as = matter Of form, as
Il would not be policy to present
them with the spirit of making a claim
on the federal government to that
extent. 49, '..s..
Collector of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin says .demurrage charges
against the Elsass' cargo would never
amount to anything, as Washington
would never order them paid. He says
he Is removing the cargo from the
wharf as quickly as possible and stor>
ing It in the customs warehouse and
private storehouses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
CONTRACT BROKEN; .
T. CAPT. HELM SUES

The American.FIawaiian Steamship
company was made the defendant
yesterday IN q suit for 100000 filed
IN the United States district court By
Captain Frank p, Helm, through his
attorneys, Nathan H. Frank and Iry-
ing M. Frank, for alleged violation OF
a. contract involving two round trips
OF the steamer ,Floridian to the Orient,
Gays the San Francisco. Examiner Of
June 80. - , 49,. =
Helm, who Is a member of the ship
ping firm Of Helm 4. Co, 81 Califor-
mia street, alleges in his complaint
that he entered into a contract with
the Amefican-Eiawaiian company Feb
ruary IS, 1916, by which the Floridian
was to be delivered to him at San
Francisco dock ready for loading,
April Is, 1916. 49,. -.
On March 3, Helm AYERS, the con-
tract was repudiated and the COM
pany refused to place the vessel at
his disposal or to permit him to load
any part Of cargo that he had pre-
yiously contracted to deliver to an
Orient port. Further, he sets forth
that the steamship company had car.
ried this cargo for its own account
when he was unsuccessful In charter
Ing substitute vessel. The suit Of
yesterday resulted. -. @.ss = ~. >5>-+~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
MANOA IS THREE
DAYSLATE NOW

Three days late, the Matson liner
Manoa will not arrive from San Fran
cisco until Friday morning She left
the coast at o'clock Friday after.
noon. -. . :
Cable advices received this morning
by Castle 4 Cooks shipping depart.
ment say the Manoa has on board
5424 tons Of cargo for Honolulu and
1S45 tons for Kahului> IT,
The steamer has been evidently ui-
able to make up the three days set
back she sustained to her schedule
by towing the ex-GerrnanA treighter
Pommern, to San francisco for re-
pairs. III III thought here that she
will not be able TO leave again for
San Francisco before July 10, = al
though her schedule calls for her to
steam for the coast July II.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
the Matson flagship Maui will steam
for San Francisco taking about 100
cabin passengers and a small number
Of steerage. Her cargo viii be capa.
city, including 6100 tons Of sugar, 800
tons of molasses, and 3500 tons Of
general cargo, including $4,000 cases
of canned pines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
BIG BgWLERS' BANQUET
ON TONIGHT At 7. M. C. a.

The emual edition Of the Maple
Skid pro,mises to be q bic feature OF
the Y. n. g. "A. bowlers' banquet this
evening This publication Is issued
by Leslie Scott who n famous both
as printer and bowler. He Is assist.
ed By 0Wten Merrick, w. A. Raseman.
o. p. Sos res and A. Z. Larimer. The
Maple SGD Is ore Of Honolulu's
leading sporting journals and a copy
WIN be f,nnnd at the place OF every
man WHIT, attends tonight's banQue.
x,5ich Win be held IN Cooke hall, 7. NJ.
q. A., e half past six.
Glenn jackson win be toastmasteT
and thertg VIII be music, speeches and
fun gelo1p Harry Decker viii offer
his comSly bowling skit with r. D.
MarshailS Johnnie Ness and w. H.
Hutton q the principal points Fred
w. Behllmg will entertain with his
Strombona All prizes for the senior
league. Sho0bles and bowling congress
events veil be presented. The ALI
Chinese will bowl game with an
All-star team at the close. The Stars
viii be picked It the banquet table
BY o. r Soares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
next week from San Francisco, prob
ably July Is or 14:--Mrs. Leslie Clark
and infant, Miss Barbara Clark, Master
Jack Wren, Mrs. @. F. Wren, Lee Coch-
rane, Leo Fairbanks, Mrs. Leo Fair.
banks. NJ. Kubo, II. ]. Kurisake, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Bailey, Miss Mildred
Griffen, Miss Martina A. Aiken, Miss
Margaret Van Doerlin, Miss Winifred
CARAT, MIRA. W. g. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Thurston, l. p. Thurston, Mr..
Kerns, Allan Renton, Mr.. Cockett, d. T.
Fullawsy, DR.. W. =. DeTunca, DR.. E. H.
Angermann, Mrs. Jno. E. Garcia and
Q children, Thos. c. Trueblood, Mrs
Thos. c. TrVeblood, Mrs. J.. d. Whit
more, J. P. Winnie, James Wakefield,
Hugh Webster, L. C. Warren, W. W.
Chamberlain, Mrs. C. e Wiggie, Mrs.
K. Hubbenette, J. e. Cline, Mr.. Built
Mrs. Bull, Elliot r. Wood, Mrs. Elliot
r. Wood and children, Mr.. Levy, John
Hind. ~ z@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
8 p 9 r T s
AlL-STARS DOWN .
WRECKERS. TN EXCITING II
BATTLE AT M0lllILl
Continual from rage 81

ly ambled. Then Critchfiel6 singled
and En- Sue walked. Chilly lift long
drive to right center which was good
for two bases, but Goliah juggled it
and Chilly came all the way home.
making a total Of five runs for the
day.
Critchfiefd's double and an error,
together with En- Sues sacrifice and
pull off" play, gave the Stars another
run In the fourth. They scored two
more in the sixth on hits by Critch.
field, Chilly and En- Sue. En- Sue and
Chilly hit in the eighth, giving them
the last run Of the day.
A walk to Goliah and a hard hit
homer by w. Johnson gave the Wreck.
ers two runs In the second inning.
They did not score again until the
sixth, when a walk and hits by the
two Johnsons gave them two more.
Kelly held them safe until the ninth,
when they started to break up the
game. Morgan was sent In during
the second inning, after jackson had
failed to- locate the plate, Fagfn took
Morgan's place after the injury and
pitched q good brand Of BAH for q
man who has done little hurting. The
statistics compiled are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
Tennis COURTS
Opened At YIN.
ON V|NEYARDST,

Saturday afternoon four good
matches duly initiated the new courts
of the Nuuanu Y. n. c. A., Fort and
Vineyard streets, an event which
marks the beginning Of the new
branch's activities. A group of cos
mopolitan players served up . good
brand of the racquet game.
The schedule opened with NJ. oga-
wa and ]. Tanaka winning two
straight games from DIR. 8. Rhee and
Ross Page. Mr.. Ogawa and Dir. Tana-
Ia worked well together and their sue.
cess was due to team work. Mr.. Page
performed up to standard with his
partner off form. ......
In a close game Philip G. Wong and
Henry Hapai defeated M. Fukumachi
and T. Kawasaki. Both teams showed
real tennis at times and the sets
would likely. have gone to deuce but
for q six game limit per set. :.
Wong Brothers Win
In long match -Chas. Wong and
Philip G. Wong took the laurels from
Rev. H. ]. Song and A.. e. Larimer.
The Wong brothers won out at the
finish on superior team work. During
the first set, with Rev. Song serving,
the count stood deuce 80 times before
the receivers captured two consecu-
tive serves.
BY superior team work and consist
ent playing NJ. Uno and e. s. Ohye
won a fast match from Drs.I Williams
and Dawson. The winners had the
advantage Of former playing together.
Although the Drs. Williams.Dawson
team were the older players they were
Handicapped by not knowing each 9th.
er's style Of play. e.. @-=..~ -. +
During the latter part Of the after
noon several matches were enjoyed
by q number Of coming players.
The score In games: (.
M. Ogawa and J. Tanaka defeated
DR.. s. Rhee and Ross Page, $500.
Philip c. Wong and Henry Hapai de-
feated M. Fukamaehi and T. Kawasa-
ki, 6-5, 6-5. .-,ls-
chas. Wong and Philip c. Wong de-
feated Rev. II. J. Song and A. E. Lari.
mer, So, 3--6, Ga. ~ - -
M. Uno and 2. 8. ohye defeated DR..
r. D. Williams and Or. Chas. Dawson,
6-3, 3-1-6, 81. esls.' .%zz
Between matches DR.. r. d. Williams
gave q short discussion on the Value
OF Tennis" He made few sugges-
lions to the boys, who will soon be
using these excellent courts. He ex-
pressed the hope that many young
men of Honolulu would take adyant-
age of the opportunities for open air.
exercise such as the Nauanu Young
Mems Christian Association courts
offer. sfE
During the afternoon several games
of volleyball were played by the mem
bers of the Chinese Young Peoples
oratorical Association ~ /: 4.