Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], August 10, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
EIGHT
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917.
,
Excellent Program Arranged U PALOMA SOU);
For Meet at MCA. Tonight "jj . ,
UfllL 111 ULHUUIU
Ludy Langer Will Appear in 500 Yard Event Clarence Lane
Favored to Win Out m Century Close Race txpectea
Girls' 100 Yard Swim Diving Exhibitions Featured Race
for Girls Under 15 Years Old Promises to Bring New Talen
The final event In the big swim
ming carnival at the V. M. C. A. will
be staged this evening. A record
crowd was on hand In the first even
ing, and there is certain to be another
large crowd in attendance tonight,
when the first event begins at 8
o'clock.
. Tank swimming is increasing In
popularity, and with such a large
number of entries the present meet,
which Is the first A. A. V. champion
ships, has proved a big success. A
number of close races are expected in
the events this evening.
Langer in 500
The 500-yard swim will perhaps be
one of the feature events of the even
In?, and this should bring out some
good talent, although Ludy Langer is
expected to finish ahead of the field.
The women's events, and the service
races are also popular features.
Sheridan Winsor should win out in
the 50-yard novice event over Hitch
cock of the Outrigger, although this
race is expected to be a real finish.
Harvey Is also good over this dis
tance. Hitchcock sprang a surprise
the other evening and may crowd
Wlnaor to the limit
Lant in Century
Clarence Lane is picked to win the
century swim from the other contend
ers, and ought to make pretty fast
time, as he looked especially good In
the 50-yard event on Wednesday. John
Kelil ought to finish second in this
event with Harold Kruger third. Lor-
: rin Thurston has improved greatly
and will no doubt give the three stars
a great race.
In the 60-yard swim for girls under
' 15 years of age, Edith Kenn, the 13-year-old
mermaid. Is figured to win
out by a narrow margin from her
. sister, Thelma Kenn. The younger
tank, swimming, and although she lost
- , out to Thelma in open water, should
win In the 50-yard .tank race. An
other close race ts expected between
v Elsie Auld and Eleanor Lyser for
,- third place.
Pua Kealoha looks like the winner
in the breast stroke with William
Rowatt making a strong -race for sec
ond, aucnara carter ttaa aiso- maae
good time in Ibis race; nd shonrd-fin
iu;i km VC1UUU W UT3 IUUVU UIWIC
In the 100 yards women's champion
- ship, and in this race the longer dls-
r tance will give some of the mermaids
an advantase. Gerd. Hlorth should
win out in this race with everything
equal,-providing that she Judges her
ae.'' Kathtaan Law In better at the
longer distances, and It appears as if
her best race would be the 220 or
" 440. Josephine Hopkins has made
-M mt m -' A - 1A
to finish ahead of the Loa Anceles
girL " The young ladies will have an
VUUUrilUllLT LU U1UW WUBL lM.il UB UU119
In sprint swimming here. It would
not ba at all aurm-iainr to see the
time for the winner around 1.18.
- In the 600-yard championship Ludy
Langer appears to have the call with
Harold Kruger - and John Kealoha
frallinr th rhimnlnn Ijnrr nhnwrnl
cuougn in me . wv-yara event 10 in
sure his- making good time over this
distance.
Thurston Improves
- The : springboard diving should
bring out some good exhibitions, ant"
w ith ftfthurt Firtlpr ntr(t thm VAnta
( should be good. Puller looks . like a
; winner In this evfcnt, although Lorrin
Thnratnn haa ISeen maintr mnm rnrA
exhibitions of late," and v should beat
out Jack Hiortb. ; -Healsni
should win, out In the relay
race which :will close Drogram. A
close race is expected between Palama
and the unattached team for second
. place - Palama may hare -the $ edge
wftH fl l,nf TnJi mm an ninkakiniii
Service' Events v
Ia tee 220-yard service event Pinrry
Should come back and defeat Murphy,
althourh the Alert man .won out in thu
. J 00-yard etent; Walker of De Russy is
better ever, the furlong distance and
should win a third place.
5 Murphy looks the best in the 50-yard
' event aithouch Dodre is exnected to
; crowd him to' the limit. Pingry will
without doubt. make a strong, race
over this distance. ' This ought to be
- a great race throughout, as O'Brien
Governor Pinkham will be on hand
this evening to present the prizes to
the winners. The list of officials for
this evening will be as follows:
Games committee: Glenn E. Jack
son, Iawrence Cunha. D. Lloyd Conk
ling. Dad Center, J. Kaniau Evans
honorary referee. Drig.-Gen. Samuel I
Johnson: referee. C. E. Mayne; clerk
of meet, Richard Whitcomb; starter
Cam. W. M. H. Brltton: scorer, H. K
Thomas: announcer. Glenn K. Jack
son; Judges, Guy II. Tuttle. A.
Reinecke. Harold Castle: timers. L
Fullard Leo. Capt. L. D. Pepin. Ben
Clark, D. Lloyd Conkling. Lawrence
Cunha, A. E. Larimer; Judges of div
ing, Clair Tait, Ben Clark, Lawrence
Cunha.
Those who have qualified for to
night's meet and the events are:
50-yard novice Sheridan Winsor,
li; Harold Harvey, O; Herman von
Holt, O: D. Hitchcock. O.
100-yard men's championship John
Xelil, H; Harold Kruger. H; Lorrin
Thurston, O; Duke Kahanamoku, U;
Clarence Lane, P.
50-yards girls, less than 15 yeirs old
Edith Kenn, P; Thelma Kenn, r;
Elsie Auld, P: Eleanor LyBer, O.
200-yard breast stroae championship
David Kahanamoku. U: William
Rowat, H; F. D. Richardson, O; Rich
ard Carter, P; Pua Kealoha, P.
50-yard service Alert, F. B. Dodge
R, Murphy, Denis O'Brien; De Russy
W. Pingry.
100-yard women's championship
Kathleen Law. U; Josephine Hopkins
O; Gerd Hlorth, P.
500-yard men's championship Har
old Kruger, H; lAidy Langer, U; Will
nam Rowatt, H; John Kealoha, H;
Duke (vahanamoku, U.
Springboard diving Reginald C
Cooper. H: R. K. Fuller. H: Jaiic
Hjorth, H; Lorrin Andrews; O; Lor
rin Thurston, O; A. B. Carter, Jr., V
220-yard service Alert, R. Murphy;
De Russy, A. "A7. Pingry, C. A. Walker.
w. H. Hensley; Engineers, J. A. Bu
chanan.
Club relay, six. men swimming CO
yards each Healanis, John Kelil. Har
old Kruger, Sheridan Winsor. William
Rowatt, John Kealoha, 'AH Kfn Yee,
Allen Cnoha, Frank: Cunha; unat
tached, Duke Kahanamoku, Melvm
Holt, Cleghorn Boyd, Richard Holstein,
William - Kanakanui,- Oirtis Hustace,
Lukela Kaupiko, Francis Brown, Da
rid Kahanamoku,. J. , Kapiau Evans,
James McKinney; Outrigger, Preston
Chapin, Francis Bowers, Harold Har
vey, Charles Lambert, Jr., R. G. Watt,
W. W. Paty, Herman Ton Holt, D.
Hitchcock; Palama, 'Pua ' Kealdha,
Clarence LaneM A. B. Carter, Matsu
atsuguma, Luke WaL Mitrl Mitchell,
Albert V. Kaehu, S. Matsuguma, Clar
ence Hurley, John Kahaleanu, R. L.
Carter. ,
IS EXPERT IN
EXHIBITIONS
It is to-be hoped that the Y. M. C. A.
will be able to make arrangements to
hare" an exhibition In diving by. Miss
Helen Martin, the leading child diver
of the Pacific coast. Little' Helen is
now In the city, and was a competitor
In the recent trials held at the asso
ciation oa .Tuesday evening. .
' - Helen. Martin is perhaps better
known on the Pacific coast .than in
Honolulu, as she has. made her repu
tation at Idora Park, where she has
been giving a number of exhibitions
for the past three years. She has the
honor of being, the youngest member
of the Idora Swimming Club; and Is
also the most popular member.
Should the Y. M. C. A. be able to
secure the 12-year-old diving cham
pion, the interest in these exhibitions
w(ll te greatly increased. Miss Mar
tin has been training with Mfss Ruth
Slacker at the Palama Settlement
tankv. . v!'-.
"Isnt ahe a, beauty r
"She has more beauty than sense,
my boy. "
That's all rigtttv When I want wis
dom I can read. , the., encyclopedia."
Kansas City Journal, ,
The La Paloma. the first yacht to
represent Hawaii in the race from the
mainland to Honolulu, has been sold
by (.'. W. Macfarlane to Joseph Paiko,
Sr.
The Ia Paloma is one of the best
known yacts in Hawaii, ard although
she did not win in her first race, was
responsible for bringing about the bi
ennial races from San Diego to Houo-1
lu!u.
In 1900 Corrmodore Macfarlane of
the Royal Hawaiian Yacht club went
over to San Francisco to arrange for
avi inter-city race between San Fran
Cisco and Honolulu. While at sea fire
and earthquake destroyed San Fran
cisco and .Marcfarlane. upon arriving
at the Golden Gate, found the city in
ruins.
He then went to San Diego and ar
ranged for the first race. San Diego
entered two yachts, the Lurline and
the English ketch Anemone. In the
first race the Lurline won out. the La
Paloma finishing third. The time was
12 days and five hours. The Hawaii
was entered in the second race in
1908 losing out to the Lurline. The
Hawaii won out in 1U10. defeating the
Sweetheart. This yacht was built espe
cially for the San Diego race.
Cummings Will Pitch Against
Wreckers on Sunday at Post
Undefeated Pitcher Will Go Up Against Real Hitting Team
Giants Should Give 25th Hard Game Soldier Players Will
Meet Chinese at Ath'etic Park Two Good Games on
Saturday at Moiliili Field Healanis Meet Hawaiis Sunday
Schofield will witness a real Lallf Nelson Kau pa-t a ?oh1 exhibition
game on Sunday when the strong Fort of pitching against the Hawaiis, and
Ruger team meets the 2".th Infantry I both Kau and Kong are the type of
squad. Cummings, who has never pitchers who should cause the heavy!
been defeated m a g2me. wi!l do the hitting Hawaiis trouble. Frank Ka
niound work for the Rugerites. and ; lua will perhaps" send Mitchell on the
Cummings is confident of winning, j mound, and the tall pitcher has given
In the last few games he has 'an example of his work before, and
busted up the old ball game with his; should cause the Chinese some troub
bat, and with a world of confidence ! le.
I0INGS ON THE
DOPE CIRCUIT
In baseball men arc supposed to
give and take. In the heat of the
game men sometimes say things that
they are sorry for, but after the last
ball has been pitched, if they are true
sportsmen, they shake hands with a
smile and forgive and forget. That
is the athletic spirit that prevails
among true athletes.
Baseball players and the fans alike
In town are still talking about the
game played betwee n the Ruger
Giants and . the 13th Infantry of
Manila last Saturday. There arc
scores of fans who wished they had
witnessed that game. Those fellows
can be proud of the good showing
made here. However, there won't be
many games of this sort to be played
here at least for some time.
He's coming. Who's coming? Why.
Hotne -Run Cummings Is coming for
another circuit drive. He did the
stunt against his soldier brothers
last Saturday at Moiliili Field with a
homer which sent the visiting team
back in the transport en route to the
coast. The fans of the city are won
derlng what he will do in the next
game he plays.
Crafton of the Wreckers is shining
again. In the last few games played
his'hittlng was up to the old time form
again. Fans remembered that Craf
ton had his ankle broken about seven
or eight months ago and was unable
to play for months. A coast team is
about to come and with Crafton on the
job "we should worry."
ftA-.Wi-: '-'1
nam
17 ' MYLvY I
aw ii -araLnamma
ia.'v
in the Y. M. C. A. Pool
; is the last night of the first Hawaiian A. A. U. Indoor
Championships. See the great race for the 500-yard
supremacy, and the 100-yard men, 100-yard women, 200
yard breast stroke championships, springboard diving
and relays.
Y. ltLG. A. FOOL, P. M.
Tickets on sale until 6 p. m. at the .Territorial Messenger
. Service, then at Y. 110, A.
Reserved Seats 50c
General Admiccion 25c
En Sue, the fleet footed center-
fielder of the Chinese team was the
star hitter in the Wreckers-Chinese
game out at Schofield Sunday. He
made three hits out of five chances at
the rubber. When a player can wing
out three hits against the Wreckers
be is some hitter.
Baseball at Kauai is booming again
They have stopped the game for two
years, but it was given life by the
All-Student team while in the Gardea
Isle. A regular league is now playing
at the Lihue Park every Sunday with
double-headers. There are many good
ball tossers .in the island and among
the strongest teams this year will be
the Lihue bunch. They are going for
the championship which will end with
in a couple of months.
The Mun Lun Chinese School has
made a name in local sports during
the last two months, especially in
baseball. Every day at noon boys
can be seen in the school tossing and
batting the horsehide The school has
turned out many good players who
sre now playing with some of the
leading teams in the city today.
The Mutual Telephone baseball
team will give a benefit dance at
Phoenix hall on Saturday evening.
The receipts will go toward the payr
ment for baseball supplies. It is ex
pected that a large crowd will be
present.
Nelson Kau showed the fans that
he can still hurl the underhand ball.
He did it when he pitched the strong
St. Louis squad to defeat. All the Chi
nese needs is a few good pitchers in
the Nelson Kau class and the Celes
tial team will clean up the other
: teams with ease. The infield is just
Las good as the other teams of the
'league and with Pong. Tan Lo and
Young out in the jungles the outfield
is perfect.
back of him, will go into the game
with strong hoes of bringing home
the bacon. The Rugerites are on their
toes these days and Manager Carr will
haw to dig up a real pitcher to stop
the Giants.
Cummings to Pitch
The Rugerites have played good ball
against the Wreckers, and inasmuch
as Cummings will pitch, a record
crowd is expected out to the game.
Jackson, Rogan or Waterhouse may
work against the Rugerites with John
son behind the bat.
At Athletic park the Chinese team
will meet a combination of players
from the 1st and 2nd Infantry. There
has been some talk of the teams play
ing under the regimental name, but
it is hardly expected that they will.
As yet they have no name, and the
nameless squad will go into the game
dubbed the Nonames.
Many Stars
Owing to the uncertainty in the
baseball situation it is not known
what players will be seen in the line
up, but it is expected that Ralls will
be on hand. With him will perhaps
come Dunlap, Maddis, Judd and some
of the other stars of the Schofield
teams. If this organization can get
together without squabbling, they
ought to put out a good ball team,
but of course would not be eligible
to play at the post series. Brlnza
will be asked to hurl against the
Chinese with Luck Yee and Hoon Ki
on the mound for the Celestials.
Games Saturday
Two good games of baseball have
been scheduled for Saturday after
noon at Moiliili field. In the first
game the Chinese team, winners from
the St. Loui3 squad, will meet the
rejuvenated Hawaiis. The Braves and
McKinley will battle in the second
same. ;
The Chinese have Improved in their
play, and with a victory over St.
Louis, the prospects are bright for a
chance at the pennant. The Hawaiian
also have the pennant bee, and will
without doubt send one of their best
pitchers Into the game to stop the
Celestials.
Sun Hung to Play
Sun Hung will be out on Saturday,
and this should greatly strengthen the
Chinese team. With five good in
flelders the Chinese will be able to
go right after the Hawaii scalps. The
game 6hould resu?t in a close bat
tle, and neither team is selected as
a favorite.
In the second battle the Braves and
McKinley will fight it out. The
Braves hope to win the second series,
and will go out tomorrow to revenge
themselves for the defeat which rob
bed them of the chance to fight it
out with St. Louis in the first series.
The Braves are considered by many
to be the favorites in the second
series.
Sam Ku, Nelson or Perry will per
haps be the Ditcher who will be
ready to down the McKinley team,
while the high school will have Mon
sarrat. Ross, McGowan and Tsukiya
ma ready to go Into the box. McKinley
played great 'ball against the Fili
pinos for seven innings, and then
blew up. Manager Kahalewai said to
day that he was going to go after the
Braves' game with a vengeance.
Healanis vs. Hawaiis
Three teams in the league have 1000
per cent at present. The Filipinos,
Healanis and Hawaiis have not yet
lost a game, and inasmuch as the
Hawaiis and Healanis meet on Sun
day, there will be only two teams
vJ ithout defeat after that date. If the
Chinese should win from the Hawaiis
on Saturday, and the Hawaiis should
then take the Sunday game from the
Healanis, the Filipinos would be the
only team without defeat. Captain
Marcial Is pulling for this arrange
ment.
The Healanis will have a string of
pitchers to use in Kuehn, Holllnger,
McTighe, Bushnell and one other,
while John Black is expected to work
for the Hawaiis. A battle between
the two leading teams is certain to
attract much interest. Manager Miles
has not yet arranged for a second
game on Sunday, but without doubt
there will be one.
t -Ti-
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- - -- -- -j
JOYLAND
CIRCUS
Howns: Wire Hope Artists;
Trapeze Rings: Tumblers; Bare
back Kider. and a score of oth
er attractions to delight grown
ups and kiddies.
PWCKS: J5, 50 and To Cents.
Phone 3937 enrly ror good seats.
Children's Matinee Saturday and
Wednesday
Aug 11 and 15 .at 2 15 o'clock.
W2
At 7:40 o'clock
At 7:40 o'clock
Marie Doro
-in-
"CASTLES FOR TWO"
A beautiful story of picturesque, quaint, old Ireland. Miss Dora wears'
"many exquisite gowns in this production.
4th Big Short Story in "THE GIRL REPORTER" Scries, entitled
"The White Trail"
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS PICTORIAL ;
Prices, 10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxes 50 Cents. Phone 5060.
CUMMINGS DEFEATS
KELLY AND "CRUMP"
IN HURLING DUEL
The headquarters company team of
Fort Kamehameha league yesterday
defeated the fast 91st Company team
by the lopsided score of 5 to 0.
Cummings' pitching for the head
quarters team was never in danger.
Kelly was nicked for five runs in
the first four sessions and was re
lieved by "Lefty" Crumpler who held
the headquarters sluggers safe for the
rest of the game.
The 91st has been considered in
vincible up to date.
WAH MUN SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PLAY AT WAIPAHU
The Wah Mun Students' Literary'
society will present two modern Chi
nese plays at Waipahu next Monday
and Wednesday, August 13 and 15.
The performance will be for the bene
fit of the Waipahu Chinese scnooi
organized only a month ago and the
money derived will go toward a fund
for the erection of a new building.
H COMPANY STILL WINNING
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Xew York 64 32 .667
Philadelphia 49 44 527
St. Louis 53 49 .520
Cincinnati 57 53 .5L8
Brooklyn 49 48 .505
Chicago 53 52 .503
Boston 43 54 .143
Pittsburg 32 68 .320
Tllr r mmmmm
rin hull r-k 0
IflHIIIfLLV
At 2: 15 o'clock lifj
T77r7
sa m m a mm
fcJttfc IU1I U II!
At 7240 o'clock i
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
Gladys Coburn and Art Acord
(Champion Cowboy) in
"THE BATTLE OF LIFE"
A strong dramatic crook photoplay powerfully acted and well directed.
She was raised a crook and taught all the tricks. How she overcomes
these obstacles and reforms makes a beautiful story.
HELEN HOLMES (the girl with a charmed life) in a "DEED OF DAR
ING." .. 1
4th Chapter of THE LASS OF THE LUMBER LANDS. You will sat &
I said after I had reviewed this chapter, "It's, getting better all the fme
and? how does "shef tfelesuch-deSpeYalecoaiices and get away-with, ILfi
PAT HE CO LOR FILM natural colors (educational) . t -
Prices: 10, 20. 30 Cents. , " ?
NOTE Don't forget to ask for one of our Monthly Calendar Programs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 67 39 .633
Boston 60 39 .606
Cleveland 57 50 .532
Detroit 54 48 .529
New York 52 49 .515
Washington 46 58 . .442
Philadelphia 37 62 374
St. Louis 39 67 ..368
H Company of the Baby Regiment
still keeps up its -winning streak, de
feating C Company, 1st Infantry.
Wednesday, by the score of 4 to 3. F
Company, 1st Infantry, was the ne
victims Saturday, winning from them
13 to 8. H Company has a record m
the regiment, winning 23 out of 26
games played.
H Company challenges and would
like to play any team in the PaciC'c
league.
Address all communications to E.
F. Buckland, Co. H, 32d Infantry.
game both Coombs and St. Louis will
suffer a great loss.
There was no question about the
;13th Infantry squad which played the
j Ruger Giants, being an excellent team,
i In the Manila League the Army team
iwon the championship, with the Ma
nila team second. In a recent box
score which has arrived here. Bless
ing, Baker, Trutner, RekuS, Pitts and
Brown are found in the Army lineup,
and Stone and Pierce are listed with
the Manila team.
St Louis lost again to the Chinese
team, 7 to 8. King Tan and Lai Sinn
did not show up for the losers afid
that may be one reason why they
lost. It has been rumored that Lai
Smn will not play- any more base
ball for some time. If this slugging
first baseman should keep out of - the
The Filipinos are keeping up their
winning streak by taking two victories
n two games. How long the winning
streak will last remains to be seen.
The "Let's Go" boys are dangerous
players, when they once start things
going. With a new pitcher they
should have a good chance to land
the second series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5, Philadel
phia 1.
At Chicago Brooklyn 3. Chicago 3
At St. Louis New York 4, St
Louis 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York Cleveland 5, New
York 2.
At Washington Chicago 3, Wash
ington 1.
At Philadelphia St. Louis 2, Phila
delphia 0.
COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet
San Francisco 74 54 .578
Los Angeles ........ 66 60 .524
Salt Lake 63 5S .521
Oakland 61 C6 .480
Portland 56 04 .467
Vernon 54 72 .429
Now that the Commercial league
series has almost ended, baseball sup
porters will see ten teams out of
sight and the always free baseball in
the cool mornings will not be seen for
at least another six months. is not
all over yet as Schumann, Coombs anl
the Mutual Telephone teams will
clash for the lead. The teams have
already started practise and are ready
for the fight in the very near future.
Who will win the pennant?
FRANCIS OUIMET DRAFTED.
BOSTON, July 21. One of those
well up toward the head of the draft
list was Francis Ouimet, former national-
amateur and open golf cham
pion, who won the Western amateur
championship last week. Ouimet's
number, 2166, was the twelfth drawn.
Yesterday's Results
At Vernon San Francisco 4, Ver
non 2.
At Oakland Oakland 3, Los Ange
les 2.
At Portland Portland 7, Salt Lake
4.
Games Today
San Francisco at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Salt Lake at Portland.
Troop VII of the Boy Scouts defeat
ed Troop V in a game of baseball at
the Kakaako Mission club on Wednes
day afternoon by the score of 33 to 20.
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.
DJ Matinees (except Saturdays and
holidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
Saturday and. Holiday Matinees from
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.
rvenlngs (two shows) 6:30 and 8:4S
o'clock.
PICTURES CHNGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, is Cents. ,
AQsrTvrtA
35 Bold SI
Oriental Silks
and Silk' Crepes just &rriv
Now on display at our store.
ODO SHOTEN
Uotel St., near .Ntraana
New Silk Goods
Kimonos, Coats, Night Gowns
and Chemise
THE CHERRY
1137 Fort St.
s SUMMER RATES"
OAHU RAILWAY and HALE1WA HOTEL
Thirty day excursion tickets between Honolulu and Walalua, Ha-,
leiwa or K&huku: First-class, 2.15; second-class, $1.80.
Special Veekly rates at Hotel during summer months, $25.00.
Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-bottom boats, rowing, pooL
An ideal vacation resort
Oahu Railway-Haleiwa Hotel
f
TO THE
1
FAMOUS VOLCANO HOUSE
DIRECTLY OVERLOOKING THE VOLOANOOP ;
KILAUEA
: r
2 n :
COVERS ALL EXPENSES
i Steamer every Wednesday and Saturday1 , - -
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
Phone 4941 . ". ";v-f.;;Qaeii Street
s i
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