davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

The service flag" is beginning to appear in Homo
hin In every mainland city this flag is among the
most conspicuous of the patriotic buntings flung to
tIe breeze 1t is flag of white deeply bordered all
around in red, and for each member OF the family
ar firm now in active service there is placed on this
field of snowy white star OF red. In New York the
aar = hing from thousands of windows or over
.s,,s.nds Of doorways along the business streets.
not unusual there to see flag with as many
= 81 stars upon it, evidence that from this firm 30
a;s;duals are enrolled in service of one sort or
.sa.,,sr The service flag is striking and APP
.sar;sto device and will doubtless become familiar
"a Honolulu in short time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
DRAFT NEWS TOMORROW.

With the absorbing interest in the draft tomor-
row the Bulletin will furnish its readers with
4 special service. Arrangements have been made
to publish in the first edition all the draft names
drawn up to 2 o'clock, in the second edition all
drawn up to g. and to print an extra at or 80,
which, it is expected will contain the names of all
those drafted This depends on the speed with which
the drawings are made This paper has prepared
sneciaI mechanical facilities to handle the thou
sands of names that will be drawn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

Russia will not consider separate peace, declares
Foreign Minister Terestchenko. That Germany has
not been able to take advantage of the tremendous
disorganization of the Slav empire to force such
separate peace indicates that if Russia ever gets
her military forces Strengthened out she will "come
back" with a rush
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

Hilo has been having vigorous and successful
cleanup campaign to make the city more attractive
Honolulu could use one about every week for quite
q spell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
with apologies 70 K C B Of the
Hearst Papers)

Hearst Papersl
I DON'T know
Mr.. AND Mrs.
JACK LUCAS
WHO LIVE at
THE BEACH and
DON'T KNOW
THE SOLDIER who i.
PRIVATE FROM
scHoFIELo
WHO WAS At their
HOME WITH ether
SOLDIERS THE other evening
AT A party and :.5
-. ) .iw
WROTE A letter Of - ~
THANKS IN -.
TUESDAYS srAR.suLLEriN
IN HIS
HUMBLE WAY and told
HOW THEY all enjoyed the
EVENING AND
PRAISED THE
HOST AND HOSTESS
BUT do know
THE DAY I wrote
AND SUGGESTED inviting the
SOLDIER BOYS occasionally to
OUR HOMES and that /
HAD ONE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

The latest in submarines is said y
be a two ton model, % feet long and
Is inches wide, which is built for a
crew of one man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

For the first time in history. an American Presi.
dent will soon visit Hawaii. (See shipping news)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

A copy of the original edition OF
Dickens Pickwick, once in the library
of Captain r. j. H. Douglas and sold
from the collection of s. H. Austin, Of
Philadelphia, broughte$4,5O0 in an auc.
ton room recently. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

MRS. H. COOLING FIELD, who un.
derwent a serious operation at the
Queens hospital on Monday, is report.
ed to be doing well. j. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

HENRY w. KINNEY, superintend
ent of public instruction, who is Wis
iting in Japan, will return to Homo.
lulu on November Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

The Italian collapse lengthens the war but does
not change its ultimate conclusion -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

After November everything we really need will
be higher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
PERSONALITIES

MRS. e. P. IRWIN has gone to
Maui, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

MRS. CORA D, MAcELwEE will
leave for the mainland soon for an
extended vacation. She expects to
remain in San Francisco for several
weeks, after which she will 60 to st.
Paul to visit Mrs. Halle Sherod, who
returned recently after a residence
here of three years. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

REV. S. K. KAMAIoPILI. assistant
pastor of Kaumakapii church yes.
terday celebrated his 50tk birthday.
He was born at Lahaina, Maui, on oc-
tober 80, 1867. 49, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

And the draft will get you if you do nt watch out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
SUMMER COMPLAINT

| FOR DINNER at
MINE -.
SOME PEOPLE
ROASTED AND Pannsd me
AND CAUSED me some
ANNOYANCE AND was
oIseusTEo
BUT NOW am glad
i WROTE
IIT
AND wan. to see
MANY MORE
LETTERS OF thanks
FROM THE men In
THE RANKS
AND II have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
Ia3,ifi;I!S3s:lll.

RICHARD H.. TRENT, PRES.
.cHAs. G. HElsER, JFs, TREAS.
IRWIN II. EEADLE, sEc'Y. /.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
English Archbishop
Opposes Reprisals
Saws Germans Always Would
Beat the British in
Ruthlessness

London. July 6.-Reprisals upon
German non-combatants for the recent
air raids upon London are opposed by
the Most Rev. Randall Thomas David
son, Archbishop of Canterbury, IN
letter TO Sir Thomas Barlow, IN re-
sponse to a request TO indicate the
principles that ought TO be considered.
The Archbishop wrote, says the cor
respondent of The Associated Press:
"My own point is best expressed IN
the words Of a resolution passed, on
INV motion. by the bishops of the prov
ince of Canterbury. We recorded our
conviction that the principles OF moral !
ity forbid a policy Of reprisal which
has. as a deliberate object, the killing
and wounding of non-combatants.
"The KEY of the situation lies IN the
intention of the act. OF course, in one
sense 'reprsaP is of the essence OF
war. We lombard fortified towns, the
object being to harm the enemy's COM
batant forces.
"But quite different is an attack the
direct object of which is to harm or
kill non-combatants, either for reasons
of vengeance or in order to promote
terror. or in the hope of deterring the
enemy from perpetrating outrages.
That is the kind of 'reprisal in which
some people wish us to indulge.
an my belief such action, were we
so mistaken as to adopt il, would be
altogether futile as deterrent. The
Germans would always outdistance US
in ruthlessness."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Boxing Notes
Bu FRED HAWTHORNE

There were only two things missing
at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day night to make the evening per-
feet one. The first was James Joy
Johnston, the Horrible Boy Bandit, and
the other was John Tea Dunn, of Flat
bush, who traces his ancestry in a
squared circle directly back to Demos
themes, first champion of the orators.
When the Shibe Park mosquitoes
were not committing acts of frightful-
ness upon our neutral zone we found
time to worry about the absence of Jim
and John. After Kilbane and Leonard
skipped through the ropes and were
"mugged" and mitted, we looked in vain
for the Bumptious Bandit. He was not
there, nor did his voice shrek forth
challenge to the winner on behalf Of
the wonderfully willing" Joe yelling.
But last night Jimmie slipped into
one of those pay-as-you-ent tele-
worth. Sam, the second assistant act
1
other end of the wire, and then locked
and bolted the door on US. We had to
| listen.
"Why should | hit the rails for
Philly? To see lightweight Leonard
pick on poor little Kilbane? Nay,
friend, and again, NAY! What would
you think of me if matched my won
! derfully willing yelling against the
Cleveland half-portion?
"Now, if Leonard is really anxious to
prove his worth as a champion, why
doesn't he talk turkey with yelling,
the man who gave Johnny Dundee such
a trimming last week that the Wop-
Scotch will never be able to eat spa
ghetti again-hell have to INHALE it?
"Yes, feel the heat myself, but just
half dozen moments. ! bear cheering
news. The worlds mightiest mitt
singer, the terribly tantalizing Ted Kid
Lewis is going to tackle that dread
nought of the middleweights, Mike
ODowd, for the second time at the ST.
Nicholas Rink on Thursday night. Did
hear you say the greatest match ever
made in the realms of sport or was |
on busy wire? Oh, took the words
right out of your mouth
NOW, bRlEr LII, VIII louCH uPoH
the high lights of this bout, and can
assure"-but there isn't any more, be-
cause at that point we broke the lock
and dashed out of the booth, uttering
low means.
A hand of steel grpped us by the
shoulder ere we could fall, and we
stood chest to chest with Dreadful
Dunn. John smiled a wan, haunting,
fivver of a smile and spoke in this
wise: "My good mother taught me
early in life never 10 waste my time,
or hers, in listening to idle chatter;
hence it grieves me to find you at such
poor practices. Come, let US converse
of great things.
History will be made at Broadway
and Halsey Street, Brooklyn, next
Tuesday night, when Billy Miske and
Gus Christie impinge against each
other in the ring of the Broadway
Sporting Club. Both these light heavy
weights know not the meaning OF the
word fear, and the winner has set his
little heart upon bout with Fred Full
ton. was never given to boasting
and YOU are we'll aware of my hssty
temper. but there will be 1000 seats at
so cents. Boy, my hat and swagger
stick"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

by Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Frelinghuysen
which would permit these agencies 70
continue their business, providing no
funds were transmitted to Germany
and provided strict supervision OF the
business done and the messages sent 70
the home Office was maintained.
Senator Frelinghuysen believes that
unless some such step as this is taken
the effect on the business world, and on
the American fire insurance companies
which have reinsured part Of their
business with these German agencies
will be very harmful. IT.
MIR. Fletcher pointed out that at TINS
time. when bond issues are oeing
Aoated. il would require considerable
straining of the financial resources OF
the country TO provide sufficient capital
"a nrotect new risks written by Ameri-
can companies TO take care OF the huge
business which would have to be aban-
doned by the German agencies.
Senator Frelinghhysen favors the
conduct of the business of the German
agencies under the strict supervision
of the Secretary of Commerce, VINO
would see that the resources OF the
German agencies were impounded for
the protection of the risks already
by them.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
War Draft May Lose
Pennant for Newark

Newark's chances for the lnterna-
tional League pennant this season may
be seriously affected by the war situa-
tion. Several of the most important
PLAYERS of the Bears, who now lead the
race by comfortable margin, are
likely TO be called early in the draft.
Pitchers Walter Smallwood and Sam
Ross. Third Baseman Gus Getz and
Outfelder Brick" Eldred are likely
first to be called upon, as their num-
bers came out early in the draw.
Smallwood and Ross are both pitch
;nc fine ball for Newark. Getz and
Eldred are two of the teams most de-
pendable sluggers.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

by batteries of electric lamps set IN
shallow refectors, placed on poles so
that the lamps themselves are uh-
seen. From the Rotunda two avenues
lead off into the recesses OF the yas'
cava Hitherto lighted only by dim.
smoky oil lamps and the torches OF
guides. H.. :,
In one of these avenues is what Is
known as the Banquet Hall, containing
a wooden inclosure with tables ana
equipment for serving the banquet Gus
tomary when a large convention 'lsIts
he cave in a body. This hall is now
lighted with 2,135 electric lamps; 1t is
distance OF $50 yards from the en-
trance through the Rotunda TO the far
end of the Banquet Hall, and this IS
the only portion lighted at present by
the electric plant, while there are IN
all about fifteen miles Of passageway
in the cave.-Popular Mechanics Maga-
zina
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Mammoth Cave Now
Lighted by Electricity

Electric illumination of important
parts of the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky,
is now an accomplished fact, lighting
plant having been recently installed at
the edge Of the Rotunda, which Is the
first main chamber of the cave. This
chamber is at the end Of passage
way, about 500 feet long, leading In
from the entrance, the passage being
lighted by electric lamps strung along
the walls.
The Rotunda itself, which Is 200 or
$50 feet across. with a dome roof from
go to rs feet above the floor, is lighted
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Empire City Entries

First race Oor three year olds and upward; SILL
ing: ono mile and siIteenthl-Princess Janice.
ss Lottery. 9s: Dan. es: Tranby. 1903. Muckfoss.
i0s: The Grader. III. 'Checks. i09. 'Flssh oi
steel. l03. Armament. lla. I'D Bond ll2 'Plau-
ditto io7.
second race tor four year-oids and upward
conditions: one milel-TriAl by JuD. IFS; GeH.
lO9. Brooks. l09. Ceandria. loi. Clemstis "a.
10: Dick Williams il2. Caprs. l07; Syrian. ii2
Harry shaw. lO9. Water Witch loi.
Third rNrs ttwo-year- oids. claiming Ave fur
lonSi-P1nehurst ll2. School Girl. i0T. 'Pag4ntni.
l0i. 'Dr. Nickel. lo5; 'csyc Man. lo5; Gyp. 10.
rita. 1902. Elizabeth II. lO9. Rapid Firrr 10.
'Frustilla. lOs tumble In. l09. Marmout. lIO.
'Ailecn o.. lO1.
Fourth race ithree- e-yesr.olds and upward: claim
ing. handicap. the MahopAc: about sir flrlnngns -
Brccze. lI Hvfa. ll2: Brooklyn. ilt. Gillics.
Ill. fleurc io9 Starlike, los. Fhoion. l02. Barry
shannon. l0t. Shod1y. los.
Fif'h race -fthrec year lolds and upward selling
one mile ard flrlongl-Clr Haven. ii3: 'the.kN.
los. MuckrrSs, loj Bar of Phrnir. l0S. 'Intone.
ia, square Dealer. 100. Nine. Hermann los
Sixth rae ltwo-yen ods: colts and selding>
az and half furlongsi los Fragouard
llS' American los. star spansled. IL.
.Appsenurs allowances nu pcards cLmsd.
We&thW elsay; track fast
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Amendment Drawn
To Permit German
Fire Insurance
Frelinghuysen Will Join in
Plea Before Senate Com
mittee To-day
Business Might Suffer
Senator Fletcher Fears Strain
if Enemy Companies Are
Forced Out
Business Might Suffer
GBr 1.l.rsrh 70 N, Tflbun.l

Washington, July 26.-Several amend
ments TO the section of the trading with
the enemy bill which put out of bust
ness agencies in this country Of Ger
man fire insurance companies will be
urged at a meeting of the Senate Com
merce Committee tomorrow by Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo, Assistant
Attorney General Warren and Senator
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey.
Chairman Fletcher of the committee
said to-day that while he did not know
just what Mr.. McAdoo was going to
ask, an amendment was being prepared
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
International League

A. Rochester FIRST ganel r. X. p.
Ro%EsSieT R5%EassSe % % i
Bs,teries-Peters and Mayer: Smith. Lo,I and
Ssndberg.
(Second camel n. u.
Rochester "a 9 I'll 10 o
Providence . %
Batteries-Ausey and Wendell Sandberg: ReVIl
bach McTgIe and Mayer. Mcneil.
Al Buffalo n n. z.
Baltimore o s . 3-l2 IS
Buralo 90 0 o o. 3
Baueres-Psnham and McAvoy. Jaynes. Onder-
chak and DAILY.
Al Montreal r. ". r.
Montreal 30 -
Richmond % o 0 o 0 O-l
Batteus-Dury and Madden. Adams and Reyn-
ofH
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Tennis Season
Reaches Climax
AT Forest Hills

The season of lawn tennis is ap-
preaching its climax, with the nation
al singles starting on August 20 at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest HIS
Long Island. Before the crucial tes''
however, there are several tournaments
of the highest Importance TO be held'
and these. as in previous years, VIII
serve as tuning up events.
Tomorrow afternoon and Sunday,
on the new turf courts of the Fleid
Club Of Greenwich, Conn, a notable
proup of PLAYERS, men and women, VIII
take the stretch of turf for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross ambulance fund'
This will afford them valuable practlce
for the greater tourney on the grass
at Forest Hills. Tomorrow afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, Frederick b. Alexander
and Harold A. Throckmorton VIII play
Karl II. Behr and William NJ. Johnston
in the doubles. Immediately after TINS
match Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national
woman champion, will meet MISS Mary
K. Browne. former holder of the hon
ors. The final match of the day VIII
bring together Robert Lindley Murray,
formerly of California, and George
MYERS Church, of New Jersey. Inls
will undoubtedly be the last appearance
of Church on the courts this season,
for he has passed his examination LOT
a lieutenancy in the aviation service
and expects TO report for active duty
at any day. ,,,.
On Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'clock
Johnston will play Throckmorton IN
the singles, and. following that, MISS
Biurstedt and Church will play MISS
Browne and Murray in the mixed
doubles. There is frequent train ser
vice from the Grand Central station
and Greenwich.
On Wednesday, August l, the annual
invitation tournament OF the Seaerleh'
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. OF Sea
bright, n. j., will begin, finishing on
the following Saturday. The Seaorignt
turf courts are among the Oldest IN
tho limited States, and among those
entered are Miss Bjurstedt, MISS
Rrowne. William NJ. Johnston, 5. How
ard Voshell. Karl Behr, Harold Throck-
morton and other ranking players
The famous annual invitation tour
nament of the Meadow Club, OF Soutn-
hampton Long Island, will start on
Saturday. August a, and this Will ma
ali the greatest players now free 70
compete in the entry list. This will
mark the final preparation for the ma
tional tournament.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

Toronto, July 26.-Newark again
won a double header from Toronto to-
day. Johnson's triple with the bases
full in the ninth tied the score in the
first game, Z to Z.
The Bears made two in the eleventh.
Daley was hit hard throughout the
second game, while Pennington was
effective and brilliantly supported.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

WILLIAM H. PARKERTON. wire works st -, tcy -,
viii liabilities siiols and assets s5e2e. consisting
of real estate s.. 900 at Milford; Conn s'osh.
Sioo and accounts S226 Among the creditors are
iros Brothers Brooklyn, $9js; T. Fioyd oimsn' ,asn'
ssg9. Edwin H. Tiffany. Hop Bottom. Penn S'qpiI,
and New York County National BANK Wv ho
began business In 1903.
Assignments
scUwINGER & GREENwALD. dealers In m-
b,"co AZ i39 Second ay have made an asslsh
,snt N David NJ Klein. The deed Of sshslne"'
Was signed only by Morris Sch"lnger'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Old Mare Scores Victor,
Pan Zareta Defeats
CLASSY Racing Field
Empire City Results

FIRST RAcE-For hlues; three-year-Old'; one
Horse weight and jockey. CoduS III
Golden Rod los CRobinsonl .....io-i q Z.
Queen Of Water lo7 tMcAteel g9-l 81
and d'%s pi,ersios also ran start good Won dryns
Winner br Z, by Desmond-Bel ellatfiI o"het'
oscar Lewisohn. Trainer. r. Murphy
SECOND RAcE-sslins for 8, SSyssISId' icc ,a5.S d"
EditR nG'f f.. Nfi iSi igHcGrsT5 ..... g q lsh
GoIydoo. u u .,.s, (GG,s. .. .... 81 81 Il 81.
b+ria,. I'm. IL io7. George W Avery Miss Bonero'
Pruncs. Butcher Boy and lima schoyr sy slSg TrsSs.
vaal-Iady Aristocracy. owner quincy S'4D'o'
Trainer. J. Fitzsmmons.
THIRD RACE-rhree year -olds and upward hannl-
cap; the katonah: about SIX fur'o'isS' purse
Pan '0i; zsrcts, H' !s7 lMolo Co." s3 s. ].
MSi@.GS. TGSn:5Ss' IL L RoSigsonj ] 4 ?.
Tlme lo9 2-5 Tc2 O. n NS"s STAR HeTd good
Non driving Winner. ch m. by Az. Frank
Csddie Griffith owner and trainer. T.. T Cotton
FOURTH RACE-TIIE WAKEFIELD HANDl,Ar'
Tor two yesr-ods. i've and half fnrlonss purse
Horse. weight and Jockey. -ouas'D ~, ~,
Ultlma Thule. ll3 .lschuttinser) s-5 - ddi7
Top Coat; ilS lT,o1 Like Is, ...... - s2 So 81
'ES II Mains ds @ s,.s si S,TRss ssd 'eTs %cs
easily Winner b. e. by Iltimus-Rubia GrhdA
owner Wickline Stable. Trainer, John "naleh
FIFTH RACE-For threeyear -ods and upward
lilies and mares: one mile and seventy SA'u''
rurs. 81. 100. 49, ~,
Horse weight and jockey. .oddsG IN
Elsht 100 Igs:T'tp 81 pR,..,.;; Ii e
NJ Hermann, 1903 Rowan ....,.lo-l 90 81
Time l:45l-5 Precise also ran. Stdt sooa'
Won diving Winner. b. T., by Fair Play-shrh
owner and trainer. W. II. Consdon.
SIXTH RACT-Three- year-olds and upward SELL
ing: one mile and a sixteenth; purse u LOO.
Horse, weight and jockey. CoddsD IN
Dovedals l04 Rowan ......... I-3 5-5 ga,
g. NJ. Miller liz lCollinsl .;.... q. 80 .,
Tine. l:47 2-5 Rockport also ran stGt sood'
Won driving Winner. b. c.. by The Picket
Queen Owner and trainer, c. Buxton.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
.ECO\D GAME

Three- base hlt-Eldred Twobase hits-Bran-
dell P.nnington Altcnberg Bases on balls-Or
Daiiey. 2 Struck out-By DALEY. 4: by Peunirs-
ton. 7. Wild pitch--Dailey. Hit by piicher-By
DALEY Russell. Lewisl. Double play-Blaekourns
Toronto S; Newark :. First base on error
Newark /. Umpires-Freeman and Hart Time
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
CATsKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily except Sunday. foot Chrstopher 81
4: W l29th St 80 7. NJ. FOR NeEbursh. CatsklL
Hudson. Coxsscde Extra steamer SsturdSys leaves
ST 1880. w l29th ST. : NJ. ior
cbangeable with those Of Day lane. Tel 1897 Spring
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
TRAVEL
DAY fS9l'' Line. flliS

All Service Daily Except SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the Catskills. Saratoga, the AdirondacKs;;
the West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

.One-Day Outings TO Poughkeepsie, New
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain
Special Trips Every Saturday ,
10 Kingston Point, Catskill Hudson and Al
bany. Leaving Desbrosses 81. l2:SO' "est
I2nd ST. 1850, West l29th St l:lO =, NJ
For information telephone Canal 930o'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Miniature Almanac
Fire Record

A NJ .,..
5ss-in front S iss W. isth ST auto; MAI
weinstein; unknown.
s:5o-lSs and 1875 T. 73d At; DR.. Irwin; un-
known.
s55-s f. i5th ST.: Charles Squire; unknown;
ll:i5-ls2d st. and Bailey AI: Gryphone Rubber
Tire Co.; slight.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27

Three-base hi,-Jscobson. Two-base- -hits-Egan.
Russell Warhop Stolen bsses-Whiteman. Lewis.
Callahan. Sacrifice hit-Eldred Double plays
Warhop 10 Schultz 10 Truesdale: Russell (unaS-
sisted) Bases balls-Or Warhop. 4; on Ross.
smallwocd 3. Passed baI|Laonge. Wild pitch
Ross Hit by pitcher-By Smallwood (Alten-
berEl. Left baseS-Newark. !: Toronto. IL.
umplrcs-Freeman and Hart. Time-2:l0.