davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
|ECRU|TINC IS
BRISK FRIDAY

With the actual declaration of
var. greater activity was shown
Friday at recruiting stations OF all
hanches OF military service. espe-
daily in the navy and naval MI
mia, than at any time during the
meek.
s At the United States navy head
syarters, second floor OF the Amer
kan Bank building. Second and
Madison. the room was full OF men
waiting 10 cake the
uedlcal examination. Six were
etgned up and passed for sailor
Rrvice by II a. m.
Say, IL there any place where I
can sign up for some kind OF serv-
ice--I'm willing to do anything"
declared an old veteran, at least
so years old, who had got rest
less" with the call to colors I'm
4 little too old for active service,
but I'll bet ye ! can shoot az
straight as any one"
And they sent him over to Brem-
erfon 10 enlist In the Coast De-
tense Reserve, where every man Is
given an opportunity to work for
Uncle Sam some way.
The U. 8. army headquarters.
third floor Of the Pioneer building,
showed an Increased enlistment
Friday. as did the naval militia.
Fraser Paterson store. where seven
have been signed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
60 ARE NEEDED IN
SIGNAL CORPS TO
MAKE BATTALION

Editor Star: II Seattle can
raise so more men for Field
Company A, signal corps, the
organization will be mustered
In as a battalion f165 men), In
stead Of as a company Zoo
menu
This is the only mounted or
ganIzstion In Seattle, and offers
exclusive opportunities for spe-
cializstlon. Any man between
the ages Of 10 and 80 ls eligible
for enlistment. Men who have
had experience in telegraph
work or with horses are especial
~ needed.
The Star has helped the sig
nal corps before. II can assiot
tho corps today II II helps us
recruit 65 men Immediately for
a battalion. They can slgn In
tention papers at the Armory,
day or night.
CAPT. JESSE JACKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
BRAZIL PLANS
WAR ON KAISER

RIO DE JANElRo, April 8.
Brazil may declare war on
Germany. ordeisl announce
ment today OF the sinking OF
the Brazilian steamer parana.
killing three Brazilian cltl-
zcns, aroused the most intense
antl-oerran feeling here.
THE situation Is most grave: a
OF war against Germany
may be Issued" said Foreign Secre.
tary Muller today.
II was generally expected today
that Brazil would seize all German
ships in her harbors and Immediate
ly proclaim hostilities against Ger.
many.
There was intense anxiety today
as TO how the situation would be
affected by the presence OF 500. 900
Germans in the Brazilian state Of
Rio Grande.
Information here today indlcat.
ed that Bolivia probably would fol.
low Brazil in declaring war on Ger.
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
TRACY DEFENSE
SHOWS SLEUTH
HAD Been HIRED


Challenges by the prosecu-
tlon to show that snohorlsh
county had employed George
Reese. a Pinkerton detective. to
associate with the men who
were attempting 10 gain free
speech in Everett last fall. the
defense In the case Of Thomas
n. Tracy, charged with murder
at the time OF the Verona shoot
Ing. placed superintendent
Philip X. Ahcrn. Of the Pinscr-
ton National Detective agency.
OF Seattle, on the stand Thurs
day and succeeded in establish
Ing the fact.
II now Ia their intention 20 at
tempt TO show that the detective
tried TO incite the men TO burn
buildings and purchase phosphor
US.
Reese. posing az an !. W. w
made a speech I'm Everett. and. &C
cording 10 Harry F'cinbeFg. a bona
fide /. w. w. speaker. when Reese
In hts speech diverted from !. w
W. principles. he. Felnborg. tried
to pull him or the box.
Jake Michel. secretary OF the Ev
erett trades council. on the stand
admitted frankly that he had an IN
terest in the outcome OF the case
The reason why f. that hav,
two sons and two daughters. and
want 20 see them able to go out
and make a decent living instead
OF going TO the dogs because OF Low
wages" said Michel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
LOYAL DEVOTION OF NATION ASKED
is BACKING
BIG ARMY PLANS

WASHINGTON. April g.
Aftsr rtoeis,nins state OF
war. the president issued tire
following statement regarding
me means TO be chosen TO
umn>nn the army Of two million
asksd for by the war heads
Lad night:
.The principles embodied In
I've legislation presented BY
4he war department TO the mil
E1t1ry committees Of the sen
10 and house had met entire
approval and lss specific rec
Recommendations embodied IN
THAT Il Is the best judgment OF
the officers OF the war depart
uent.
1t PROPOSES to raise the forces
necessars = meet the present
';rsrsen1 b bringing the regular
NJ and National Guard TO war
Myth and by adding the add
n forces which Will now be
Il - so that the national army
n hprise three elements the
AMxQ army. the National Guard
so-called additional forces.
b first 100000 are To be
|6!lked Immediately and later
bments OF the same size. as
may be needed. In order that
4 these forces may comprise a
n he army. the term OF enlist
- In the three Is equaiized and
y for the period OF emery.
necessary men will be Sc
for the regular army and
III ational Guard by volunteer
sngN4s at present until. In the
Judgment OF ths president a resort
TO Z selec.ive draft Is desired.
The additional forces. however.
are to be raised by selective draft
IRON men ranging I'm age from 10
to IS years
The quotas of the several states
Il. all OF these forces will be In
proportion to their population.
Not Permanent Policy
This legislation makes no
III AtttuUk W 1Otft hA6 AAEoAtNA ~
. permanent military policy for the
country chiefly for the reason that
N these anxious and dlsordered
tines a clear view cannot be had
either OF our permanent necessities
Or OF the best mode OF organizing
he proper military peace estab
Ebhment
~The hope OF the world r. that
IN the European war Is over ar
Wgements will have been made
aposinz many OF the questions
ave hitherto seemed TO re
re arming OF the nation. and
ID In some ordered and Just way
peace OF the world may be
ntaiped by such cooperation OF
&sLaong the great nations al
81 - necessary TO maintain
lace and freedom thruout the
Xyrld.
When these arrangements are
de we can determine our mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06

tary needs and adapt our course OF
military preparations TO the genius
OF world organized for justice and
democracy.
The present bill. therefore, Is
adapted 10 the present situation.
but 1t is drawn upon such lines as
will enable us TO continue its pol.
icy, or SO much OF II as may be do
seFminsd 20 DO wise when the pres.
ent crisis has passed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
GERMAN AGENT TOLD OF ACT

hes to all the countries OF the earth worc sent.
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-06
DISTRIBUTE SpUD
SEEDS ON MONDAY

County Charity Commissioner Cal
laghan will start his "spud line
Monday morning. lie bought two
tons OF Early Rose seed potatoes
Friday morning, and is prepared to
handle the crowd at the old carpen-
ter shop in the public safety build
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
STUDENT SQUAD
GOES TO kauai
This AFTERNOON
Billy Miles viii Take Fast
Team Over to Meet Strong
Teams of Garden Isle

Representative players Of the inter
scholastic league win leave Honolulu
this afternoon for Kauai, where the
Al[Student team will meet the Garden
Isle tossers. John B. Fernandes 10
arranging for the trip, and Billy Miles
will manage the squad while on Kauai.
Kan Leong. the peppery catcher Of
the Mckinley team will not make the
trip. Lam Wing Of st. Louis has
been selected by Miles as the substf-
tute. Tsukiyama Kauhane and Kan
Leong were slated to go along, but
Kauai only guaranteed fares for II
men. -
The commercial houses of the city
are giving out suits to the players.
These suits win be worn at Kauai.
The business houses not yet furnish
ing suits are requested to bring the
uniforms to the boat this afternooa
before O'Clock. 81
The following players will make the
trip, Wild Alfonso will represent the
Advertiser and Sun Hung and George
Haneoerg are the StarBulletin CORE
spondents. IL
= William E. Miles, st. Louis, man.
aser; chubby kurisaki, st. Louis,
catcher; Sleepy Baldwin, Punahou,
pitcher; Herman Markham, st. Louis,
pitcher; Eushida, Mckinley, pitcher;
Lai Sim, st. Louis, first base: George
Haneberg, st. Louis, second base;
Taijiro Miyahara, Mckinley, third
base; You Bun Hee, st. Louis short
stop; Tsune Iwanaga. Mckinley, left
field: Philin Chm Hhau CT Tanf~
center field; Sum Hung, Mills, right
field; Robert Lam Wing, st. Louis,
utility. $3.50
The players and the suits which
viii be worn are as follows: Lai Sin,
COMBS; Chun Chew, Schuman; You
Bun, Honolulu Iron Works; Nushida.
Reach; Markham, Advertiser; Bald.
win,, Won Hamm- Young. Iwanaga,
Spalding; Haneberg and Sun Hung.
Star Bulletin; Kurisaki, Hawaiian
Electric; Miyahara, Mutual Telephone,
and Lam Wing, Service-First.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ARTILLERY T0SSERS
STAGE THREE GAMES

Three thrilling games were played
In the artillery cantonment on Sunday
at Schofield, each exhibition of the
American pastime affording the SOL
der spectators no small amount of
excitement In the first battle A Bat
terry Of the tractor regiment needed
every bit Of twelve innings to dispose
Of e Battery, the final score standing
8 to s. Herein Bartent was the
stellar performer for he hurled q
mastery game and crowned his work
with clean. home run, Kelly also
distinguished himself with q circuit Of
the bases and fielded brilliantly. In
the Horse outfit Headquarters beat
e Battery to the melody of 10 to 4,
after which d Battery surprised A
Battery by 6 to victory. In the
last game the pitching and base run
ming of Captain johns was O revela.
ton, the pitching Of Piech being the
outstanding feature Of the former con-
flict. The standing in the First Field
league is:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
GOLFERS Lower
RECORD AT POST
Best Ball at SchofieId SO: Bell
Ties Record; Giffard and Bell
Defeat Schmidt and Greig

In a match at Schofield, which
proved to be the best golf ever played
in Hawaii, Heinrich Schmidt, western
golf champion and James Greig played
Alex Bell and Harold Giffard to an
even match yesterday morning. Bell
tied the record for the course, max
ing "A for the 18 holes.
The best bah for the day was sc,
which -smashes all records fer the
course. These four golf experts are
the leading players in Hawaii at pres
ent, and the large gallery at Soho
field followed the play throughout the
match which was spectacular one.
Bell Ties Record
Bell made "a for the course, and
had he not taken a seven on the long
hole would have lowered the record.
Greig made IS for the course, and
Schmidt finished in the same number
of strokes. Giffard took II, having
two SKIES coming back.
On the eighth hole Schmidt went
over the green about Is yards on his
second, and then played niblick shot
and holed out for a three, in the most
spectacular play Of the match.
Harold Giffard played great golf,
going out in the long game depart
ment, but he fell down In his putting
His game improved coming back and
his score was excellent with the ex-
ception Of the two bad holes. Bells
game was well rounded, he playing the
course true throughout
Schmidt's style is unlike that of
most players. He takes plenty of
turf on his iron shots, and shoots
true for the mark. He has plenty of
confidence and his putting as a rule
has been excellent. The four play
ers also played Is holes at Haleiwa
and Giffard and Bell won out in the
days play by score of and l. No
scores were kept at Haleiwa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
White Wins
PITCHERS.DlJEL
HawaiiS Take Close One From
FilipinoS on Saturday After
noon;.Four Hits Off Basic

Pitcher White of the Hawaiis got
in the way of a thrown bali from
catcher to first base In the game at
Moiliili Field between the Filipinos
and Hawaiis on Saturday and before
the ball was returned to the pitcher
the Hawaiis had scored two runs.
These runs were enough to give them
the game, the final score being Ha-
waits 6, Fi1ipinos 5.
Both Basic and White pitched good
ball, and both should have deserved
a shutout, but errors on the part of
the fielders were responsible for the
runs. Basic failed to field his posi-
ton on hunts, and this cost the Fill
pinos two runs, Marcial, Luis. and
Beny played good ball for the Fill
pinos, while Smith and Cabral did
good work for the Hawaiis. The Ha-
walls will play their next game
against the Asahis on July and the
Filipinos will meet the st. Louis team
on Saturday, July Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ENGLAND PLANS TO
PROMOTE WELFARE,
HEALTH OF BABIES
[Bz Assoetated prens1

B LONDON, Eng One thousand baby
shows and perambulator parades VIII
be part of great national campaign
to be held in England during the first
week Of July to promote the health
and welfare Of babies.
Mayors, medical officers of health
and town clerks IN $50 districts viii
cooperate with the National Baby
Week Council which Is promoting the
shows. Lord Rhondo Il chairman Of
the. council which Includes members Of
the cabinet, doctors and social work.
ers. = =. : ~ ~. = & -
In each of the ESQ districts there
will be- a mothercraft and baby vel
fare exhibition with competitions, and
about 40 sections, devoted TO etery
feature Of babyrearing There VIII be
a firstaid section, showing how to
deal with humps, cuts, burns, chill
blains and other :nfantiIe troubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
BOXINGBOUTSAT
POST ON JULY 4
Chaplain FeaIy Will Stage Pro-
gram Which Will Include
Boxing and Wrestling

Preparations are nearly complete
for the huge smoker that is to COM
memorate the 141st anniversary of
the signing Of the Declaration Of In
dependence on July 4, at Schofield.
The principal entertainers are to be
selected from the best men among
the land and sea forces of Uncle Sam
on duty in Oahu, among whom may
be mentioned Harry Sandlofer of 3
Battery, 9th F. A; Forrest Peyton,
Department Hospital; Johnny Martin,
Fort Shafter; J. w. Dewey, U. s. s.
Alert; Leo Houillon. Fort Shafter; Cy
Spraguc, Pearl Harbor; Corporal
Scott, I'd Infantry and Albert Weiss,
A Battery, 9th F. Artillery Several
thousands of guests. are expected to
avail themselves of the invitation of
the SChofield Athletic club, so that
the big ball park is likely to be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The Cav
airy band has prepared a special menu
of sweet strains. No admission fee
will be asked, although any one who
may wish to make a donation to the
new post gymnasium will find that
Chaplain Fealy will not be .bashful
about accepting it. The fund has now
gone above the $4,000 mark,
1t has been stated on good author
ity that Young SantelI and some Of
his friends are to entertain the vast
audience with a special exhibition Of
their wrestling work The whole af-
fair is to be purely amateur, yet It
will lack none of the pep of a pro-
fessional affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
At Cincinnati--Cincinna 4, Pitts
burg l; Cincinnati 5. Pittsburg /. g 3.
At Chfcago-St. Louis 4, Chicago O..
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Phi1adel-
phia 1. - y
American League Z
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5, Chicago
4. g
At st. Louis-Detroit 5, st. Louis O.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. T."
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg. '+~..s
American League
Chicago at Cleveland. j.
Detroit at st. Louis. ..
New York at Boston.
. Washington at Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
FAVE HIT ON PLAN 49, b. -.
TO SAVE STEAMERS
FROM SUBMARINES
lBy Associated Pressl

ers from destruction by submarines.
experiments have been made off the
Atlantic coast in the reduction of visi-
bility of vessels by new methods OF
painting their hulis, it Is announced
The results, it is claimed, show that
the vessels when painted by the new
method cannot he seen more than
about half the distance at which they
would be visible if painted In tbs
ordinary manner OF the New York
Yacht Club. The new method OF
painting was not made public -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
TO REDUCE H.rC.L. IN
OLD CITY OF MEXICO
LEY Associated Press1

MEXICO CITY, Mex.-The Mexican
Mercantile Alliance, composed of
prominent Mexican business men, be-
gan early in May their efforts to re,
duce the high cost Of living in this
capital. The alliance is bringing in
train-loads of food and other necessl
ties from the surrounding country and
selling these products at cost. The
prices Il Is said will be maintained
far below the prices quoted in the
regular markets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Il6dCI . DpdIuIIR Q.
STOCK EXCHANGE MEN
FIRST OF TROOPS TO
ENTER BAGDAD CITY

LONDON, Eng-Members of the
London Stock E:xcange were the first
troops to enter Bagdad. The stock
brokers were headed by one of their
most prominent members, now a
major in their regiment. The older
members of the Exchange assembled
on the floor the other day were told
of the exploits of their younger bust
ness rivals by Field Marshal Lord
Grenfell. srts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Twenty-four at bat, runs, s hits
in innings off 1wata; home run,
Petit; three-base hits, Kersetter,
Iwata; two-base hits, KersetteT, Jana
Jack, K. Araki; sacrifice hits, Mura-
shige, Iwata; hit by pitcher, T. MORT
yama; bases on balls, off Johnson 4,
off Iwata l, off C. Moriyama 2; struck
out, by Johnson 9, by Iwata 4, by C..
Moriyama 1; passed ball, Petit. Um-
pire, B. Joy. Time Of game, 1874.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Nine at bat, run, hits off Ahook
in 8 innings, 16 at bat, runs, hits
off Hollerbach in innings; home
run, All Lee; three-base hit Yen
Chin; two-base hits, Badina, Flizer,
Kan Yen; sacrifice hit, Cheong; hit
by pitcher, All Lee; bases on balls, off
Ahook 2, off Hoon XII 4, off Holler
bach T, of Myers 1; struck out, by
Ahook 3, by Hoon XII 5, by Hollerbach
4, by Myers g.; passed balls, All Chez,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results -
AT. San Francisco San Francisco a,
Los Angeles I; Los Angeles Z, San
Francisco 4.
/ At Vernon Portland 4, Vernon 4
tcalled in ninth fnning); Vernon 5,
Portland 4.
AT Salt Lake Oakland 8, Salt Lake
q Salt Lake s, Oakland 8.
Games Tomorrow *.
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles. .. =.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02


Left on bases, All-Stars 4, Rugel
Giants 2; Fl at bat, 8 runs, 5 hits of
Pruitt in innings; three-base hit
Benham; sacrifice nit, Davis; double
play, McClain to Bailey; bases OF
balls, off Crumpler 2, off Pruitt l.
struck out, by Crumpler IL, by PruitI
3, by Kelly 8; wild pitches, Crumpler
Kelly; passed balls, Benham 2, Sal
mon. Umpires, Walker and Aylett
Time of game, 1924.
Little Nushida, the boy Wonder,
did q little hoy wondering" yesterday
afternoon at Moiliili Field and as q
result the Asahis downed the McKin
ley team by score Of 8 to 3. With
the exception Of the first two innings
the game was q real one throughout
. Gordon Ross started on the mound
for Mckinley, and after the second In
ming he held the Asahis to three hits
and no runs. Ross gave q pretty ex.
hibition of pitching, and with a little
more pep should be able to place the
Mckinley team as real contenders In
the league. Errors behind him were
responsible for three of the runs made
by the Asahis.
Yasungaga Star
Yasungaga made the fielding play
of the day which was q real thriller.
He raced far back after Ross hit in
the fifth inning and turned in time to
make spectacular one hand catch. It
was q great play and the midget cen
ter fielder received big hand. 1t
was q harder catch than the one made
by Fun Luke in the series.
The Asahis scored five runs. in the
first two innings on hits by Zenimura
and Murakami coupled with walks,
stolen bases and errors.
After that Ross held them safe. Ku,
raIlo hit, hard drive in the fifth
which bounded over the left field
fence giving Mckinley the first run.
Hits by Suzuki and Tsukiyama gave
Mckinley another run in the sixth,
and Kan Leong. and Low hit in the
ninth, giving the high school squad
their last run. ~
Zenimura was the bright fielding
star Of the game. He was all over
the field, and handled II chances with
out slip. Miyahara also played a
sparkling fielding game as did Tsuyi-
yama. General Sam johnson had as
his guests In his box number Of the
officers Of the cruiser Azuma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Home run, kurano; twobase hit,
Murakima; sacrifice hits, Ypshikawa,
Nushida, Yamashiro, Kong; hit by
pitcher, Miyahara; double play, Tsuk.
iyama to Kurano to Kong; bases on
balls, off Nushida 8, off Ross /;
struck out, by Nushida 8, by Ross 8;
wild pitch, Ross. Umpires, Walker
and Higgins. Time of game, 1:19.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
WILMINGTON, COACH,
IN U. S. SERVICE

y MADISON, Wis, June S.-Dr. (
y Paul Wilmington, coach of the (
y. University of Wisconsin football I
y team, has enlisted in the Boston 4
y Base Hospital Corps of the Red 4
y Cross and has announced that he 4
y would not return to this city 4
y should the university decide to 4
y play conference football. 4
y DR.. Paul Wilmington is one of
y the most famous of Honolulu
= boys" in mainland athletics. He
= is the son of Attorney and Mrs. \
y D. L. Wilmington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

EI8HIeeI AT Qal, runs, I Nus OF
Tsukiyaila in 4a-3 innings; home run,
Dfshf: two-base hit, Lai Sin; sacrifice
hits! Wah Han 2; hit by pitcher, Mark
ham; bases on balls, off Tsukiyama
81 struck out, by Tsukiyama /. by
Markham 7, by Ku 5; passed ball.
Kytisaki. Umpiesr, jackson and Wal
|kef Time of game, liz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
HAWAIIS

Two-base hit, Boni; sacrifice hit
Marcial; bases on balls, of White 5
off Basic 3; struck out, by White 9, by
Basic 5; wild pitch, White; passed
balls, Mahaulu, Batong: Umpires
Jackson and Walker. Time of game
h. 25 m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Scores

Coombs 4, Mutual Telephone 3.
SChuman 2, Electrics 0.
Service First IA. Won Hamm- Young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
OAHU sERvlcE LEAauE
PACIFIC LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Not including protested Hawaiian
Electric-Service First game of June
16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Garland. Umpire, Barney Joy. Time
of game, $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Reach I, Spalding s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

IVIhIE 90
Hits and runs by innings: