davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27
PRoT1vIN.

! John A. Fencl was q jackson Jet,
business visitor, Tuesday. 49,
Robert Klimesh, of Spillville, was 9
business caller here, Monday and Tues
day. ".
MIR. and Mrs. Williara Volkering, OF
Cresco, were Protivin visitors, Satur.
day. +
Mr.. Truka, Of Montgomery, Mimi.
transacted business here, last week.
! Evelyn Polashek, of Alta Vista, is
visiting her grandma, Mrs. T. M.
Novak
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Soukup, of
Ridgeway, were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pro-
chaska.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Smittle and
daughter Iva and Lucille Marion were
over from Waucoma, Sunday evening.
Six new Ford cars arrived for the
klimesh Auto Co., Thursday.
Lewis Novak, John J. Mikesh, Joseph
D. Bouska, James and Frank Andera,
William C. Dostal and Vincent Pola-
shek were Alta Vista callers, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gordon Bowers, of Cresco. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bowers, of Ridge
way, visited MIR. and Mrs. John Tuchek,
Friday. =
i Announcement was made Sunday at
the Holy Trinity church of the forth
coming marriage of Joseph Kostka and
Leontine Bouska.
John Bader called on Anton Huber
near Spillville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bouska and
son Cyril returned to their home in
Schley, Monday, after few days. visit
here. ".-' ~
Mesdames Frank w. Sobolik and
John Holechek were Cresco visitors,
Monday. r~' r. =.
Lewis and Joseph Pecinovsky were
callers in Jackson Jet, Monday.
A dance will be held in Beseda Opera
House, Tuesday night, May LIST. Music
by P. B. Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Huber and
babe were over from Spillville, Sunday
evening. i
Herman Kull, of Cresco, visited here
IN Sunday. /
DIED Frank Milota, who has been !
II for some time, passed away on Sat-
lrday, April %, 1917. The funeral was !
held on Monday at the Holy Trinity
Church, after which the remains were
aid to rest in the Holy Trinity Gene !
cry. Our sympathy is extended TO-
ones.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27
NORTH ALBION.

Jesse Stevens and Leo McAfee were
pleasant callers on w. T. Biz ak Sun.
day evening. b..
John, Herman and Henry Bigalk and
families spent Sunday at the Fred
Bigalk home. .
Ethel Barnes spent Sunday evening
with Mabel Walter.
Bert Stevens is entertaining three
boils this week.
H. Rucker, of New Oregon, spent q
very pleasant Sunday with Myrtle
Stevens.
Lost-A purse containing one silver
dollar and little small change, some
where between DAILY Flats and Gran
ger. Finder please notify Edward
Barrett.
L. ]. Long was caller at J. Walt
er's Tuesday. o..
John jacobson and Gladys Luneberg
were out calling Sunday in ohn's new
Ford. r5
Owen Afford is the proud possessor
Of new Ford.
Annie Hayes spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Drum
mond. --..
Newton Bigalk and Susie Rounds at
tended church on the Ridge Sunday.
Luverne Walter returned to school
Tuesday after a short illness.
Mrs. John Walters has two hundred
little chickens already.
wonder what is the matter with
''Old Hickory" lately that he doesn't
write very much. OF course you can
not blame him for not writing what he
does not know rs he never gets away
from home and has to depend upon the
telephone and half the time the, tele-
phone is on the bum. What is more,
his jokes are not original-they are
''hand me downs.
Leo and Din MCGEE were callers at
Dave o. Jones one evening last week.
Leo MCGEE called on Miss Harstad
recently. -. ..,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27
LOURDES.

e John Conley was an Alta Vista
business caller Tuesday. =
| Bernadette Sheridan, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Glen Offer
+, man, near Dubuque, returned recent
ly. |
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. Will
Shea did shopping in Elma Friday.
Fred Biwer autoed to Cresco Tues
day.
Farrell Sheridan called on Ralph
Buckley Sunday.
Leonard Mcdaniel, of Elma, visited
few days with his grandma, Mrs.
Ida Mcdaniel, last week.
Frank Valvoda and sister, Mrs.
Glen Montague, called on Cresco
relatives Tuesday.
Joe Freidhoff assisted Fog9rty
Bros saw wood last week.
Claribel Buckley, who had been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Frances
Dvorak, near Cresco, a few weeks,
returned recently accompanied by her
sister and son Truman, who will make
an indefinite stay there.
Mrs. Joe Miller, who had been quite
sick for some time, is slowly con-
valescing.
Little John Friedhoff, who had been
listed among the sick, is better at
this writing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27
ORLEANS.


Mrs. Sam Glenn, of DEBORAH, is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Burr
for couple of weeks.
Scott Cameron, of Cresco, visited
his cousin, Charley Burgess, Sunday
Andrew Haugen is having some
carpenter work done on his barn this
week.
George Burgess and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Bluffton.
Joe Steinmetz called on Ed. Gerber
Wednesday morning.
r. H. Burr bought seed potatoes of
Curtis Miller last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr visited at
the Frank Richardson home Sunday.
Emma Perry visited school one
day last week.
Mrs. John sRakow assisted Mrs.
Henkes with her paper hanging last
Tuesday.
Cecil Clancy and Katie Walton Wis
tied Ruth Staebell Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the free show at the opera
house Monday evening.
John Cunningham, of Cresco, spent
Tuesday at the farm. ~
Joe Walton visited his friend, H.
Wilde, Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27

It improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. 35c. Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27
Hease Fer Sale.

Small 4-room cottage on South Elm
St., MxN feet, nearly new, half acre
Of land, good barn and other outbuild-
ngs. Will be sold cheap. Enquire Of
35t JAMES KALA.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27

For SALE-Two secondhand Vic
trolas,, nearly new, at big reduction.
24tf CLEMMER's PHoNoGRAPH SHOP
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-27

Get your Mobiloils at Ahern Bros, q
grade for each type of Motor. s4-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
NERMAIDS MEET
HUGE SUCCESS

The first Hawaiian womens swim
ming meet held at the Y. NJ. {. A. tank
on Saturday night. proved to be
huge success. Twelve events we're
staged and some fast time made. The
diving exhibition was particularly eA,
cellent, so reports say. The result OF
the meet were as follows:
The Results
Fifty yard dash. novice-Francea
Harrington tPunahouD, first, time "a
-; Marion Dowsett (unattached),
second; blanche Fernaudes puma
hou), third.
Twenty yard dash, girls under zen
years-Cecily Cunha (Punahou), first,
time 16 %; Helen Vernon tPunahou),
second.
Fifty yard dash. open-Gerd Hiorth
tPunahoul, and Edith Kenn lPalamat,
tied, time 33 40; Thelma kenn (Pa'
lanai. next. On swim off Edith kenn
beat Gerd Hiorth by six inches; time
SO As.
Fifty yard dash, public schools.
Julia Kehia Pohukainal first, time: Al
10; Mabel Black Mckinley, and An
ME Paoa (KaahumanU, tied for sec
ond place; Edna Ludington (Mchln
ley). third.
Fifty yard breast stroke-Madeline
Chaplin (Outriggerl. first, time ~ tlat;
Rose Robero CPalama), second; Agnes
Auld (Palama). third.
Two hundred-twenty yard, open -
Kathleen Law (unattached), tlrst
time 1888 So; Mrs. G. H. Paul N. W
c. Al, second.
Plunge for distance, open-Madeilne
Chaplin (OutriggeT). first. 4S feet 4 Il
inches; Thelma Sackwitz tPalama)
second; Edna Ludington mckinley
third.
Fifty yard dash, girls under fitteeF
l-Thelma Kenn (Palsma), first, time
81 3-5; Edith Kenn CPalamal, second
Elsie Aud (Palama), third.
Hundred yard novice Elizabeth
Hurter (Punahoul. first, time las 1-5
Clara Raymond (Punahou), second.
Diving exhibition-Agnes Auld tPa
lanai, first; Male Wears (Punahou)
second; Madeline Chaplin COutrigger)
third,
Fifty yard backstroke, Open-GerS
Hicrth (Punshou), first, time 46 As
Madeline Chaplin (outrigger), second
Rebecca Haaheo (Palama), third.
Club relay race-Palama, first, Pun
ahou, second; Y. w. c. A., third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
BRAVES WIN SECOND SERIES TITLE;
COAST Defence SUFFERS SHUTOUT
Saints Go Down to Defeat at Mo Field in Exhibition A.
fair-RegmenaIs Nose Out Coast Defense In Tight Game
Simmons the Hero .!ns txu->

4 FTER winning the honors in the
~ second series Of the Pacific
- League when the st. Louis team
forfeited the game at Moiliili Field
yesterday by failing to turn out full
team, the Braves donated a number OF
their own players to fill the gaps and
then proceeded to trim the Saints by
a score of 10 to . Billy Hughes,
George Bushnell and August Mara
were given a halo to help out the
game.
Braves Eat EN- UP
Following which the Braves scalped
the opposing team In all departments,
pounding BushneIl's offering to every
corner Of the lot and collecting In all
IA hits. The Saints played woeful
ball and had 1t not been for lucky
streak in the fifth when they scored
their two runs on three hits, they
would have been blanked. ~
The Braves and st. Louis will play
a three game series in the near future
for the championship OF the Pacific
League. The Saints breezed in on the
first series, but in the play-off it looks
like the Braves will conduct mas
SacTe.
Box score follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
ALERIS beaten
IN FAREWELL Go
With REDS team

In farewell game Saturday night
at the Armory the Alerts basketball
team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Reds by a score of u
to Il points before crowd OF ooO
people. There we're almost as many
ladies as men present to witness the
battle for a dance followed. ..
: The entertainment was a farewell
party to the Alerts who may leave
for somewhere" shortly. The pro-
ceeds, after expenses have been paid
will be turned over to the Red Cross
II was a good game with the Reds
doing the aggressive work. Albert
sons dribbling, and some hard shots
featured the match. The Reds drew
first blood on foul basket, but be-
fore the first half WAS we'll started
the Aierts were leading. The Reds
came back running their score up to
q and the best the Alerts could dc
was bring theirs to Is before the
whistle. The Reds ran away with the
rest of the game.
Summary
The summary was as follows:
Reds-McCarthy, right forward;
Wylie, left forward; Albright, center;
Pammel and Johnson, right guard;
McCrelHs, left guard. 49,.
Alerts-Clark, right forward; Ma
lone, lett forward; ThOrum, center;
Albertson, right guard; Clay and Han
sen, left guard.
Field goals-McCarthy, four; Wy
lie, three; Albrecht, three; McCrillis
two; Clark, three; Thorum, three
Clay, one; Malone, one. -.
Foul gosls-Wylie, three; Clark
three; Thorun. three. =
Mosher and Jackson, referee; Jack
son and Mosher. umpire; kampert
timekeeper; Hamilton, scorer.
Ten-minute periods, minute rest fol
periods, seven for halves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
WRECKERS GRAB
Second BATTLE
<%%%++ \ y y = y y + y (
Especial s.ar-Buuetin CON sspoudsncs.)

Especial Staf-Buuett0 CON eSponoeuceD
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, Oct. Is
By a score of to 2 the 25th Wreckers
came back this afternoon at the post
athletic ball park and defeated the LIST
32nd Infantry team, equalizing the
series to date. One of the largest
crowds that ever attended ball game
was on hand to see the play. With
the defeat of Testers men yesterday
each team now has victory and the
final and deciding game of the series
will be played next Sunday at Moiliili
field.
The winners drew first blood in the
second frame. Johnson cracked the
pill for a three Dagger. Moore flied
out and Johnson scored when Stratton
bungled Goliah's easy grounder.
Took the Lead.
In the fourth frame the 1st-32nd
team came back and notched two runs
after one man was out. Dunlap sin
gled and Halcombe hit to left scoring
the runner from the keystone sack
and taking third on the return of the
ball. Halcombe scored when Coyle
reached first on Smiths error atSshort.
The losers held the lead until the
final inning when the Wreckers turn
ed. o. Johnson singled and Moore
went out on a grounder. .Goliah sin.
gled sending Johnson to third. VIII
liam Johnson cracked homer, notch
ing three runs by the act. Box score
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
IRAH RAH BOYS ZERO PUNAROU LADS,
KAMEHAMERA TROUNCE McKINLEYS
Davis Proves Big Hero of Game Between Punahou and Got
Iegians-PammeI and 8rash Also Shine Brilliantly lo'
Hawai-Other Game Was See-SaW Affair III ;.

the second period. Jones had his
punts blocked for the first time this
season. in this quarter, the Kan boys
seeming to solve the defense OF tue
light high school line.
Many Injuries
The aggressive end. Tokioka, made.
himself a name in the first half by
his hard tackling. HemiuSer got
through the Kan defense as WE'LL
showing himself an able successor to
Ching at center.
In the second half Thompson went
back. but he had hardly gotten the
team behind him when Tsukiyamas
bad knee failed him anASre bad - be
carried off the field. put Sato
at hall. AMI the TOSS dNrksnNy yeas.
ened the defense OF the Mckinley
graders considerably. But thes KAN
men were no more fortunate in the
quarter than they had been in the
first, the period ending witW the
score still 20.
The Teams
Suzuki, Thompson, Hesninser, Tsu.
kiyima and Jones were tilgu sciloul
stars. although The whole team played
a fighting game from start to finish.
Dawscns line plunging and Hussey
end running we're the features OF the
Kan offense, while on the defense
Hohu smashed through the MekinleN
line at will.
mehameha--fIussey Le., n Clark
1t, Hohu lg., y. Clark G.. kanohu.
49, -
O., Coleman Lh., lawson
McKinley-Sato lie, oliyeria ~
Chang l.g, Henunger c., Gearing RS,
Suzuki, re-, Thompson g., Nua In,
Tsukiyama r.h., Jones (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
TOWN TEAM DOUBLES 1T
ON HONOLULU ACADEMY

Harry Melim's Town team Just
doubled the score on the Honolulu
Military Academy eleven In the game
played Saturday as 4 curtain raiser to
the Punahou-Hawaii battle. The final
score was II to 7 for the Townies.
''Wait.a minute" George Hawkins
yelled as four back formation start
ed by the Townies and Searle grabbed
the ball and took it to the 1-yard line.
Though downed he broke through on
the next play for the touch. The
Towners scored before the end OF the
first half and again III the second
half.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
AUTO FACTORS TACKLE
TYPESETTERS TONIGHT

The Auto Factors and the Printers
start rolling on the Y. NJ. c. a. alleys
for the week when they meet at 1880
tonight. Wednesday night the Fed
erals and the Auto Factors roll and
Thursday night the Pineapple Factors
and the Sugar Factors come together.
This is the next to the last week of
the first series On Monday, Noyem-
Der IL. the second series viii begin.
The schedule for this series will be
made out shortly by the bowling COM
mittee of which o. P. Soares is chair.
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
PUNAH0U THIRDS. TAKE
GAME ON REFEREES
ERROR; WILL REPLAY

The game between the midget teams
of Mckinley and Punahou resulted in
a 10 score in favor of Punahou Bluffs.
The game was played Saturday morn
ing on Punahou's lower field. II was
a good exhibition of lost chances by
fumbling on the part of winning
team, and the score should have been
much larger.
The lone score came at the end Of
the last period, when Punahou was
given the ball on an incompieted for
ward pass that went over the goal
line. II should have gone to the Nc
Kinley Thirds on their twenty yard
line, but the referee was not aware OF
the rule on that point, and in a couple
of plays the game was clinched for
the Bluffs. However, they we're good
sportsmen enough to see the injustice
of the touchdown being allowed and
agreed TO play the game over again.
Those who showed up most con.
spicuously for Punahou we're Ezra
Crane at quarter, Chris Willis. half.
back. and young Alderman, an end.
The latter lost a chance to win the
game earlier than the score was made
by dropping a forward pass on the goal
line. Mckinley did not depend upon
so much open work as in the past,
but she showed better end-running
and defensive work than, In last Sat.
urday's game of the midget league
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
SIXTEEN QUALIFY
il. B. Greig Leads Field in
Qualifying Round for the
Wall & Dougherty Cup

Fifty golfers competed in the
qualifying round for the Wall &
Dougherty cup play yesterday af-
ternoon on the Moanalua course
of the Honolulu Golf Club and
out Of this number only Is quail
flied. AS usual ]. |. B. Greig led
the field. His score was SIS. The
final round will probably be CON-
pleted next Sunday. The scores
of the Is golfers who qualified yes
terday are as follows:
IL. B. Greig, IS; W. NJ. Cana
day, 80; F. Halstead, SO; R. C.
Blackshear. 95; " Forrest, 95;
W. Thoen, 81; ]. Carmichael, 81
E. Munro, 90; P. Mclean, 9S; ].
Roxburgh, 101; ]. Sinclair, 1903;
w. Cullen, 1903; E. r. Dreier, los;
N. Tanaka, 10os W. Chalmers,
105; W. Bell, ITO. -.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

The Punahou coIors are buff and
blue but since that game Saturday
most of the players are wearing black
and, blue.
:! :.
The Bluffs and Blues figured they'd
breeze in, but it looks like they Bile"
Samuel, the snow pronto).
No toIeproof razor's made Of tin
Our safety sponge can't cut your chin.
Is your rent sharp and chronic?
Just oil the gears with our hair tonic;
No tire trouble with our suet
So simple that child can chew it.
Lifted from the advertising paree.
It's going to be a punk Halloween
Wednesday night as few ghosts walk
in. the middle of the weeks. Most OF
the gang get paid Saturday night.
J. !. =
Punahou was confident. College Of
Hawaii was confident Shucks, some
body had to be disappointed. We
weren't, cause we didn't bet.
While they didn't take the series,
you gotta admit that the Giants took
much better photograph than the
Chisox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
BRAVES BEAT EMMAs.

In a game of indoor baseboll, play
ed at Kamamalu Park, on Sunday
afternoon, the Emma knights were
d sfeated by the kamamalu Braves by
a score of to 4.
The Kamamalu Braves outplayed
the Emma Knights, securing 10 hits.
The Braves were chalked up with 2
errors, while the latter team were
charged with 12tmiscues.
Short score follows:
Emma knights. 0 100 ] 0 l o.
Kamamalu 80. 0 0 0 0 *--6
Batteries-Plada and August; Kea
kahuna ond Oliveria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

~LAlING Il smashing game the
- College OF Hawaii blanked the
Punahou eleven Saturday alter
noon at Alexander Field by d score OF
y TO Q. Bill Davis. Famine! and Brash
we're the bic stars :or the winners,
while Peterson and PCSue played the
best game for the losers.
1t was a good battle from start to
finish and the score would have been
much smaller had the PGnahou men
been able to withstand the fierce as
saults Led by David in the third per
led. For the early part OF the game
the academy lads were able to stem
the tide after a fashion, but the re-
peated attacks proved too much for
them when the second half came
around.
The Score
The first Hawaii touchdown came
shortly after the kick off in the sec
ond half. Pammel flashed through
for the initial counter after a short
mix in Punahou's danger territory.
Davis kicked the goal.
Bromley made a % yard dash for
the next one and again Davis kicked
the goal.
The third Hawaii touchdown came
right after the other two. Davis ran
wild through the Punahou line tor
three plays before he made the touch
and then finished the scoring by kick
ing the third goal.
The Teams
Hawaii-Mariuchi. le.. Albrecht 1t,
Wung l.g., Chalmers c., Hayselden
re-, Bromley TT, gwanaga re-, Ballen'
tyne g., Davis H., Pamnel r.h.,
Brash t. . =.
Punahou-Fassoth Le.. Lydgate 1t.
Zane I.g., Pratt c., Robinson re-, Alex
ander r.t., Baldwin re, Makikoa q.
Pogue LII, kauhane r.h., Peterson I
kam-Hi Game -.. ..,
The score, 40, at the end of the
| Kam-McKinley game on Saturday
afternoon, was a distinct surprise II
the crowd that journeyed over Il
| Kamehameha. Field. 1t has been OK
pected, after the walloping that Whit
combs boys received at the hands D
the college team, that their defeat b.
kamehameha would be much worse
than the couple Of touchdowns which
Kan obtained. -.
The game started unfortunately TO
! the Makiki squad, with Thompson lait
out at the first tackle after the kick
off. He was replaced by All Chow
| Chun, who ran the team satisfaction
lily. though not as aggressively as tn
captain would have done. In the frs
quarter no score resulted. and a lon
touchdown as the result of fumblin
by Mckinley came to the cadets II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
FIRST PATRIOTIC NET IT,.
MEET UNDER WAY; GOOD
TENNIS OPENS TOURNEY

The first patriotic tennis tourna
ment ever held in the Hawaiian is
lands opened Saturday afternoon un'
der the auspices OF the Hawaiian Ten.
mis- association on the courts Of the
Hawaii Polo & Racing club at Kapio
lani park.
Results
In the first match of the afternoon
Anterior Richards heat Kenneth B
Barnes, 6-3, 6-9, Ga. T.: l..
Captain Buriingame won from ohye
by default, the latter being engaged
at the Nuuanu courts in the Nuuanu
y. NJ. C. A. tournament. ........
Knowlenberg beat Hurd, Sc, 60
Warren beat Choy, 60, Gil.
Atherton Richards beat Captain Bur
lingane, CD, 6--1.
Knowlenherg beat Warren, GO
Gil.
In the only latch played yesterday
afternoon W. H. Hoogs, Jr., defeated
Edward c.. Merrill, 60, 60. Merrill
put UP good game but was no match
for Hogs, who is known as a dashins
and llard-driving tennis player and one
of the best IN the islands.
No matches will be played today but
tomorrow afternoon Cyril Hogs viii
meet George B. Henderson. -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
MAUI TENNIS RESULTS
Especial Star. Bullet,n correspoudeuc.. ,


WAILUKU, Oct. 26.-Tennis en-.
thusiasts have had considerable ex-
element this week. The mixed
doubles had two matches. Mckenzie
Meinecke had to play the third set to
determine their victory over Deinert
Wodehouse. The second match be-
tween Baldwin McAllister and Rietow-
Vetlesen was played on Wednesday
and witnessed by a big crowd, who
were able to be present because Of
the half holiday. The first set was
won by Baldwin by II to z
in hard fight, the second by 6 to 4.
/ In Waikiki Mill court tourna-
ment Hogs won over Hansen and
Weight defeated Short in two sets out
of three. Bridgeford won over
Schoenberg by default.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
NUUANU TENNIS.

Two matches in the Nuuanu 7. NJ.
c. A. tennis meet were staged. Re-
suits follow n. Uno and T. kawa-
saki beat August Guerrero and Joseph
Vat, GO, 6-1. r.. :
E. S. Ohye and NJ. Fukamachi beat
H. P. Chun and Goo Kwan, Cd, g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
WIKANDERLEADS
INDIVIDUAL SET
IN ". BOWLING

Wikander. of the Financiers took
the lead in the individual bowling
averages of the Commercial League
last week, J. w. Caranio,, the leader
or the previous week dropping to third
place. Gendell of the Pineapple Fac
tors was second. In team standing
the Auto Factors continued to show
the way with the Federals next in line.
Figures follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
DOUBLEHEADER STAGED
ON ST. LOUIS FLOOR

A basketball doubleheader was
STAGED at the St. Louis College gym
last Saturday. Frank Almeida's men
defeated the Scrubs, Ii to -, while
the oceanics won from the All.Stars,
II to Z.
In the Junior series the Red Sox de-
feated the Second-to-Nones by a
score of 5 to @, and the Diamonds sue
ceeded in trimming the Weaklings,
4 to 2. ....