davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
STORES WILL CLOSE DOORS
ON FRIDAY FOR COUNTY FAIF

Lynden stores will close their
doors Friday afternoon at two o.
clock in order to permit the employees
and their families to attend the fair.
That the fair will be as interest
ing as any previous one, is the verdict
of those who visited the grounds to-
day and saw the hundreds of exhib-
its that are arriving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

The Kensington Club met with
Mrs. George Hall Friday afternoon,
and after the business meeting, pick
ed over moss for the Red Cross. The
club decided to work at the Surgical
Dressings room Wednesday evening.
1t was voted at future afternoon
meetings to make garments for the
children of the war-stricken count
ries. Mrs. l.. Brown and Mrs. R. L.
Averill were elected members in the
club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
NEWS OF LINDEN

Fires in the district north of town
threatened many buildings last week
and did considerable damage. A barn
on the Holmes place was burned. and
several head of cattle were reported
lost at various points.
Mrs. Clifford Chase of Trenton.
Missouri, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Rinchart. Mrs.
Chase is an aunt of Cecile Rinehart.
The Kensington Club will meet
with Mrs. F. E. Knapp Friday after
noon, October IL.
Misses Beatrice and Ruth Handy
will leave Monday for California.
where they will make their home.
Mrs. D. S. Ferguson, a sister of
Mrs. Fred Whipple. is now making
her home in Lynden and will be here
for the duration Of the war. Mrs.
Ferguson has rented house on Bird
near Front. Her husband is cap
tain in the 31sth engineers, now in
France.
The son of O. E. Reed had his
shoulder dislocated last week when
he feel off a threshing outfit.
d. ]. Milan of Seattle is visiting in
Lynden this week.
Mrs. Louisa Fray, mother Of Chas.
Stanley of Lynden. passed away In
Portland last week. Mr.. Stanley at
tended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NAPLES have
rented the house on Front Street vac
ated by Mark Hammond.
Mrs. B. w. Loring entertained on
Monday afternoon for Mrs. H. Malt
nv and Mrs. William A. Lewis of Sc
attic. Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Molly Stark
Williams, Mrs. D. L. Beckes, Mrs
Finnell. and Mrs. S. H. Lewis.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. end Mrs. Hadde Wander Hook.
Miss Hazel Cameron OF Blaine mas
accepted a position in the LINDEN
post-office. Miss Cameron has hao
four years of postoffice experience
and comes to Lynden highly recon-
mended
Company E soldiers of Lynden re-
turned home Sunday from stay OF
two weeks at Camp Murray, where
they we're encamped. Nick Boerhave
was called home Saturday by the Ill
ness of Mrs. Boerhave.
Willard Weidkamp was operated
on for appendicitis Tuesday
Private Harry w. Rinehart Of
Camp Lewis visited at home ovel
Sunday.
Miss Gala Van Sickle was i'll Sat
urday.
Word has been received here thai
w. E. Topping had cut of the tip'
of his fingers while working IN
saw mill in the south.
Mrs. ]. C. Spaulding has received
word that her nephew, James J. ROD
erts. has arrived safely overseas.
Mrs. Nick Boerhave has been ser
iously i'll this week.
Fred whipple and family autoee
N burlington Sunday to visit MI an'
Mrs Herman Porter. Mr.. Porter
an the employ of the Puget Sount
FRACTION, Light and Power compan!
there.
The women's Home Missionar'
Society will meet with Mrs. rang
horn next Thursday instead OF FIJI
day. the opening day of the FAIR
Mrs. Clarabell Dewey has lett TN
hospital in Sumas and is improV'h'
,n health at her parents home
Mr. C. A. Spaulding OF oaAiah'
"a, is visiting his parents, MI AM
Mrs ]. c. Spaulding.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
LINDEN WOMEN CAN SIX TONS
TOMATOES; WANT AID SELLS EN-

LINDEN women canned at least six
tons of tomatoes this season. G. H.
Griffiths sold that many.
He ran a small ad in The Tribune
for two weeks. Griffiths was i'm
mensely pleased with the results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

When i'm need Of q new auto top, see
Steinhauer for prices, or for all kinds
70 repairing for autos and buggies.
l carry a full line Of auto cloth Of
all kinds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Miss Pearl Elder left Monday for
Bremerton, where she has been ap-
pointed to a civil service clerical pos
ition in the Navy Yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

The Klatawa Club was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mis- Irene Krouse.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Mrs. william A. Lewis of Seattle
is visiting at the home of her son,
s. H. Lewis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

The LINDEN Odd Fellows autoed
over to Everson last week and sur
prised the Everson lodge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fritz autoed to
Sumas Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

shoe repairing at steinhaoers'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

WAY drive may very possibly he sue
cseded by peace drive and peace
drive adroitly designed TO appeal 10
short lighted. well-melninE people,
who. properly and Justly, being
stunned and Mortified by the slaugh-
tor and devastation OF war. TAIL 10
see that We must suffer anything
nov rather than permit the condi
tiou- % remain such as 10 invite e
repetition of this war
II Germany aud her three va.
sails states. Austria. bulgaria and
Turkey. who are In matters econo-
mic. military and administrative
merely part of the German empire
today. are permitted a. the eud oil
this wgr 70 control the Balkans. aud
an the provinces Of western Russia
and through the Turkish empire ~
dominate western Asia. IL that IL
done We shall have seen az the 10
suit az the var the upbulldlng ~
the mightlert military deapotlsm
against which the civilized world
has had 10 contend In al time
~ We are sincere In our belief.
Ne cannot rest content until the
bohemian aud hla brother. the
M"t., isn ahd the Slovak. have tneir
independent commonwealth ana the
southern Slays thelrs. until tho
Armenian aud the Zionist jew aud
the Arab ahd the Syrian Christian
are rendered Independent of IuT
Key
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
NTRICNN AND british
tON~t WIS ~ NTNICO

'. A..nrfAI.H Irfa.
WASHINGTON. Nav 1-Fffort,
BOO induce tho Mexican goyornment
'O reconsider IT, action IN cancelling
he "NeTu1tor. of the American aud
bHu-h ,pnsuls 10 Cuaymas appar.
emily have failed aui the American
.ul British government now will
decide whether ihet will abolish the
consulate. or WELD tn the MEXICAN
demand thai ib' cousnls be- reular-
rI
The action oil 'ho Neyioln govern
mcut resulted from the refusal OF
,Wer.cln Consul Simpich o. ret
mii the landing 80 Cuaymas of .
cargo from san Francisco consigned
fH GHIyWIs nrm on the enemy
trading Hat of the war trade hoard
German business Interests protest.
OBJ and complaint vas made that the
British CONSUL bad influenced thp
American official
Don reaching decision the Ampr-
.aH ind british Government prob.
ahlt WIl rtt large consideration
f0 ihr aU that beans shipped 0u'
of Nfvro u .ufo far imported
from America through Guayna.
form ur important part of the diet
ni Ih' ahounr classes m cuba
rl..h lrlirerant against
IIrnirt fuIs.s She bean are
Htl HIt T Del .aid America will
Iitr O.. .Dnd rfaIu to cub, thai BE-
Hf.I.H II fIp allie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

NlIliN va, London May The
German official communication r-
sued today 0ays
ON no" battle front In the mora
luF hours the artillery activity was
lively ON The northern bank Of tho
Tvs advance by English compinic
llilel netweep the Ancre and mo
Nomm' mo enemy employed AUSTRIA
Hn lur g night attach Ca hotn
aides nl The Corhis-n bray road they
fucreeied iu reaching our foremost
Tine For the rert their twice repeat.
ed iii1rie broke down hoforo our
posts With heavy LOSSES The artillery
h1til" continued until daylight win
me greatest intensity
South OF hrlmont atormlng de-.
i1chmruis pushed forward across ~.
N.sur canal into the cuemy's position
near ,aurrS and brought hack some
prisoner.
In in' harhot establishments at
NarIupol ton the north shore ct ths
e'1 ut A.oyi. We we're bombarded by
Eu llu hips
strong Enrli b dctachmonts YES
i'ri1y evening attacked bulgarian
position south of Lake Dorian tNu.
'etuniHu thr1ierl They we're repuls
rI
hr advance by English brigade,
from Jericho across The Jordan Oral
reiinc fronI. has been frustrated az
tor bitter lighting. which lasted Nv,
f1, The enemy was driven hack into
fn" pa i'ions from which he depart
ot Here German units distinguish
"a them ."lNee hy the side ot thei.
Turkish comrades The booty cap
'ured from thc English Wa con slider
| Ii b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

PARIS May The war office
communication issued ihis evening
HY
IHnr" hH. been marked activity
hs boz. artilleucs on the front Of
HALLE Fi'lcrs Bfet0nneuS tAmiens
rrfnrI
An enemy urprlsc attack 10 rho
ouih NJ Hartmann Wellerkopf tAl-
acol failed
During May y. four German air
planes wero brought down during in
leriaI flrhi Ton Others we're sent
down damaged within their own
|ure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
american Aviator Missing

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
j ltNN' B.. MAY Flight Captain
James Norman Han author and one
OF th" best known ayiators IN the
American or allied armies. ~ missing
after e. thrilling battle ten miles w.
ide Germany opposite the Toul sec.
tor The light was between three
American planes and four German
machine which apparently belonged
To- the flying circus
Two German machines llso vent
20 earth during the hattie IN % erin.
pied condition
Captain llailH home a CoIas
Iowa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FROM WAR SCENE
TVTNTS OF TIN DAY AZ RI.
COHDEH ~ DIFTEBTVT
ARMY HfAIpDt ARfTRs

~ ~ laiHN Ffeaa
LONDON. May oar Dan ana
me enemy afiillery haze been ~
active north Of tho - and have
hosn some ACTIVITY On other I5fts
Di mo hattie fronts. says Field Mar.
PAL Hale report from Britlh head
quarters LOO France tonight Ihefp b.
nothing further ~ report
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
A RANCH BARGAIN

Iient ,e,on, Wen improved, located clos. Amarillo. 81
fenced Ia
level sms'th plains isah bAiAh'r
rolling gras, land this ranch u not stocked can give prs
.s<sioa Inn
nfumberanCe running 10 years ~ PEI '"h
running years without principal VI is cent
eisoo si""o
each Wi siye purchaser We have p
Il ~ ra.rh and goOi
o. -. HAWkINs,
With the . n. GAot Land Co, Room 35 iNqas bids
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

LONDON Nay The British Ut
fiIll Communication dealing with
l'Iliip1 i..ued tonight say
Rain prevented nyinp N0nday
until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon Ar
100 This some fighiing occurred. IN
which ~ h0.Hle machines we're
owned ono of our machines 81
900 UF
Afor dark 100 bombs we're drop
rcd m thn nelFhhorhood of Bapaume
con-" machine dId not return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Honolulu Boy Now
Commanded
of Submarine Chaser
Randolph Wilson Scott Only
Twenty-one Years Old Is Max
ing Good and Has Beeh Given
Deserved Promotion In Navy

How Honolulu boys are distinguish
ing Themselves in the service Of tn,
natlnm is illustrated by the rapid rise
in the naval service of Randolph VII
son Scott, who formerly lived here and
il II graduate Of Oahu College. Al tn"
az" Of twenty one Young scott ha>
lie, n placed in command Of one Of the
feet of submarine chasCrs that are
guar Ting the ocean lanes in IN" At
lantI" over when troops are pouring
into France. News of the youth : pro
mUtIOn was received in Honolulu YES
terIny by his mother, Mrs. James
Scott.
Young Scott promotion was gwen
to h ~ ON the other side of the Allan
tie when the former captain Of the Yes
sci was trAnsfPrrC |. The letter that
brought word Of the promotion sad
that the submarine chaser again was
abCut to start another 1000 mile rrurA,
Scott wax ono Of those first to hear
his country : call. when the war hrok"
out be was n freshman at Columbia
University IN New York. A month af
to-. tn" declaration Of war he went t,
Newport and ioiurd the Naval Reserve
C"rIs and entered upon a course OF
tTa,Hlng on the submarine chaser fleet
at New LondOn. In the examination,
tina followed this training course h,
ste i seventh in a class of three hun
H. men and shortly after was mad,
az" t the commander Of a submarln,
cla>cr.
Frouotron followed quickly aud sr>
"rnl II "nths later he was ordered
New York to prepare for active serv
i'r. E"rIv this year he was made 81,
OHd in Command Of sub chaser. Whit
censorship restrictions have vellcd hi
care r in recent months it NAV not b,
o'htrt that he has been spending II,
winter in the hazardous service in tn
North Sc" and probably in the Eng
! III Channel What value attaches tC
this service is shown by the fact tina,
hr LES gone forth again at the age OF
twenty one in sole command Of one OF
the chaser fleet
The boy was born at Makawch, Is
luH'; of Kauai, and his father, VIII" j,
IL at Santo Domingo, was formrrl,
m InaL"r Of Kihoi plantation on Maui
4 ! rothrr, Gordon Scott, who wa
gra"u&tcd from Oahu last yrar an
v no WAS major Of the Punahuu ca
diets, recently went into the army witt
=" ""tional guard, in which he wa.
corporal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

HAWAIIAN SWIMMERS BREAK THREE
WORLDS RECORDS ON THE COAST

at home, Hawaii g mermen broke three
world's records last night in Alameda.
Fears that Duke KahanRmoku was 60
ing back MS king in the water sprints
ave thus dispellpd, for his performance
last night VAS remarkable.
Clarence Lane, the Kamehameha
School yOungster, now attending st.
Mnrv's College in Oakland, has again
shown that he Is fast coming to the
front Ms performer in the water
over the short distances, as the time
he mnde last night in the S0,yard dash
goes to prove beyond a doubt.
Harold Kruger, Honolulu own
"Stuhby,' keeps M his remarkable
work in the backstrOkP swims, more
remarkable last night by his breaking
another world S record, this time over
the 10 yard distance
Mainland Eyes On Hawaii
The three Hawaiian star swimmers
all world heaters, and their manager,
Owen MPrrick. who is reporting the
mainland tour for The Advertiser in
lIition to writing for other papers
"rd Clair Tait-"Hesi TAFT as his
frrrrds like to call him-have n lot
Of work ahead of them for the next
'h,r" months for they will appear in
the thirty biggest cities in the main
lphd.
Thc Hawaiian swimmers are drawing
moro attention to Hawaii at this time
'han trc most sangninr thought pos
yiD 70 before they left Honolulu. Every
mainland paper is boosting the great
rnmc and the cause these Island boyt
hive entered in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Harold Kruger Still
Doing 1t Ia
BackStrOke Swimming
"Stubby' Makes 400 Meters In
6:27 rs, and 400 Yards In
Six and a Halt

SAN Francisco, June IL (Asso,
eiated Press - Harold ("Stubby }
Kruger Of Honolulu made two remark
able performances here yesterday as
pnrt Of the program Of the days swim
ming events staged by the Hawaiian
aquatic stars in their great Red Cross
hcneIit tour of the mainland.
Kruger swan the 400 meter distance
backstroke, in ak minutes twenty
seven and two-ffths seconds. The
440-yard distance he made in six MN
utes and thirty seconds
There seem to be no figures avail
able for these distances in the back
stroke for comparison with the times
'nade yesterday by Kruger in San
Francisco. However, it is conceded
hat "Stubby' has made notable
time in both distances.
There is keen interest in Honolulu
md all through Hawaii over the recent
performances of the three notable lIa
Eaiian swimmers. The breaking Of
three worlds records by Hawaii =
three stars in Alameda on Saturday
vas the main topic Of conversation on
Re beach at Waikiki and at the Ter
,itorial Fair in Kapiolani Park both
Saturday night and yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

SIdllu EOCOIuS DEOkon
20 ward dash-Simuu". Twenty Gfth
rfantry - s seconds; former rec
ID :. {. Mclim, Triple \ l9l6., p
)
l-O yard high hurdles John NJ
'rtt, OutrigRrr, rs ! seconds mad"
trial heat; former rPcord--W. n.
,irr TrinlA A 09I6J. rs ). tlcd
Irnc Is, 1918. by Watt in finals.
22O ward low hurdles-,TOhn NJ. Watt.
>utrig2cr, % ! 5 seconds; former re-"
,rd-Thomas Hore, 81. Louis Athletic
association l9l4l. 2G seconds.
$50 yard run-Robiuson, Twenty hfth
infantry, I'm 2soc.; former record
,arl t.astOn. Kamehameha l9l7N. 2m
) 5 seconds
mile run-Manuel NJ Frrr"ira, Ho
loIrlu Athletic Club. 2sm 90 2 5 sec
nds; former record-T. Tcragawa,
"ar Pacific Club l9lS March,, pom
> seconds.
Half mile rclav-Tw"ntv fifth Infan
nv. I'm % : seconds; former record
Triple 4 10lG), I'm % , 5 seconds.
twenty fifth Infantry, 40ft lin; form
record --Stcphon Souza, Mckinley.
rpl3.
Running high jump. O. NJ. LindIry
'utripgrr. SIT 10 , / in; former record
W. F. Jansen, Mckinley Track
cam 19l3). ST IT, | { in.
Javplin throw Arthur COOmhs.
twenty fifth Infantry, l4sft hin; for.
rcr rerord-GrOrGc Dawson, KamCha,
upha lq1El. l44ft Gin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

Bottom retained its lead of one game,
however, AZ both Boston and New York
lost Sunday, to Detroit and Chicago,
respectively. Boston gained another
game today. The st. Louis Americans
went into third place ahead Of Cleve,
land because of the Indians poor
fielding and ineffective though heavy,
batting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18


with I9 poin;s and the Wnlk1k AthIr.
tie Club was fourth with - points.
Other teams finished as follows: Ma
fines, ,; Fourth Cavalry. 3; Third I'm
! ginrCrs, 2; Navy, .; Second Infantry.
!; Asahis, 0 and the unnttachr entries
The Carr WreCkrrs scored 81 points
more than all the other clubs rut to
0 grther, the total for the latter h"irG
~ points. It was n regular TNcn'v
fifth Day. The victory Of the Wreck
rra was not unexpected but that they
vculd hive such a clear aiorit, over
all their competitors was marvel and
revelation.
Greatest of All Meets
, Yesterdays meet WAS the greatest
4 bar none, ever held III tn" Islands.
There were many "lnrgcSt items ON
the program. 1t was the largest audi.
4 "nrc an A. A. L. meet has over drawn;
I there were more athletes and teams
competing than ever before"
/ Nine Island records were broken and
new one, that for the SO yard dash,
WIS established The track was the
fastest. as the times mad" show. It
had the cindcr paths of kamchamcha
Field and Alexander Field "hrnt a
milq'
No meet was ever held in the Islands
in PS fast time, and yesterdays mum
bcred by far more events in addition
to the many preliminarirs. Even the
timers watches licked in unison with
the record breaking occasion, for the
five time pieces used recorded exactly
the same time for the five emile run
to the fraction of second.
The most spectacular event was the
, f We mile run, in which Manuel NJ. Fer
rrira, the thirtv-threc. year old athlete.
broke Teragawa $ record of last March
hv minute and two seconds.
Many Called But Few Chosen
Tn this event there was a field Of fiji
teen runners to start with but only
five finished in this order: Manuel NJ.
Fcrreira of the Honolulu Athletic Club
in twenty eight minutes, twenty two
and three n fths seconds; Sergeant Rob
inson, TWENTY. fifth; Private DawdeIl,
Twenty fifth: James Smith. Twenty
fifth and Corporal Wimr Twenty fifth.
Robinson set the pace and took an
early lead at the start, being followed
closely 10y Fnrrrira Robinson finished
tho first mile in 5:l5, with Fcrreira ON
hlr urrIe and the other three men men
TONED above following. The second
mile saw the men mentioned cross the
line IN Ihr same order Robinson and
FrrrrIrH considerably in the lead Of the
frld, Robinson negotiating the two
mics IN ll:l3 . 3.
Frrrrlra had an eighth Of mile
bead on Robinson at the end of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
YALE RACKETEERS WIN

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, JUNE
| lalr' tennis team made a clear
rrp in the nine matches with tn"
Harvard team today, taking the six
singles and the three doubles contests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
FOUR CLOSE GAMES
IN WEST SUNDAY
Red Sox Still Leading American
League, With New York
a Close Second
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
YeS-erday Games

At Detroit-New York 5, Detroit 2
Al Chicago-'Chicago 3, Washington
0.
Vt st. Louis st. Louis 2, Boston J.
AZ Cleveland Cleveland I, Philu-
dClphia 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
SEALS DROP TWO TO
RODGERS SENATORS
9engaIeSe Of Vernon Take
Double Header From Oaks;
Angels Beat Bees Again
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

At salt Lake Los Angeles ;, Salt
Lake 0.
Al Nrrnon-Nprnon ., Oakland 0
lirst game); Vernon 5, Oakland l
(sCcond gamr).
At San Franrisro- Sacramento >,
San Francisco Cfr,t game; Sacra
mpnto 3, San Francisco (SccOnd
game.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Lrverrnz
continues to hold the honors as far as
,itchrrs averages are concerned. Last
sock the Salt l.akrr came on top Of
jean Dubur. also Of Salt Lake. This
Inn" Dubuc is III third, with West Of
sacramento holding down second place.
Ihr other averages:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
CaStle&COOke,
LIMITED
jUoAR FACTORS, Shifting AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS

EMI Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co.,. Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co, LII.
Kohala Sugar Company
WahiawL Water Company, Ito
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green s Fuel Economizer Com van
Chas. c. Moore 4 Co.. Engineers
dATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAISHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
44O Easy For Hamilton

It was an easy race for Hamilton OF
the Twenty fifth, who ran the 40. yard
in - 30, failing however to touch the
record time. Bailey (2lth) was second
whlIe Hoover Ord Engineers. finish,
ed third, with Mitchell (25th) fourth
No new record was made in the dis
Gus throw, which was won 10y Carolina
the strong man of the Twenty. fifth
His distance was l07 fl. in. Butler
was second, also for the Twcntv.ffth
lO4 #. ) in, while I.udlam (W) was
third. 100 It.. with Kong Tai Pong Oh
fourth. Sc #. in.
\ new record was made in the run
nio" hi.'h Jump hv Iindlry of the Out
rihhrr Canoe Club. who cleared tn"
hmr at SIT 10 3 { in. Rollins of tn"
same club was second. SIT 10, while
Drr.,snn Of the Twenty fft" was third
5ft GIN. with Nor"land - the same
team. fourth. ST lin.
The half mile relay rae" was pref
Y one the Twenty fifth team winning
ir,t pInre IN l:32 | : and establish
~" new record Waikiki. with Chns
u" running the final lap, finished see
nrd win III" OntriVGrr third and
Fourth Cavalry fourth.
Record In Javenn Throw
Thr HaWa record for tn" lu\rhn
rllpv was badly smashed hv Arthur
Cn"mhs Of the Twenty fifth, whose div
':rr.r vrs I4Sft Bin Frank {" piper -
t." I,.urs tive well known football end
won second place for the HonoIulD
~ 'riic Chh l2"ft Yin. with Malone
o. ''r Nayv THIRD l2Gft hin. ard
f., l.ud Fourth Cavalry fourth. mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

StN FRANCISCO, June Jimmy
Fox, lightweight pugilist, well.knOwn to
local fight fans, enlisted yesterday as
second class seaman in the naval re
serve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
TWENTY INNING GAME

ST JOSEPH. Missouri, Jun" 49,
Joplin won twcnty.inning game from
=. Joseph to-day by scoring two runs
in the, final inning, the final count being
10 to l. Naples and Mclaughlin vent
II" frll route. Score: Joplin 3.9.l
st. ,lo,rrh | p.3. Manlrs and Collins;
Mclaughlin and Bachaud.