davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-01
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Shell Hunters Get Many spsoimsns-L
cal Affairs.

Shell Hunters Get Many spsoims msns-Lo.
cal Affairs.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 3l.-The rough
weather out at sea last week, with it's
accompanying heavy ground swell, has
had the effect OF casting up on the beach
myrisds of beautiful shells. Some OF
the "hy" shell-hunting conchologists
made sneak at day break this morning
when the ebb tide was at it's lawest and
made great find of grand specimens.
For the benefit Of those not posted we
give the information that the best time
to lind the shells is at low tide. Ex-
treme low tide will be this (WeneHday) }
morning at 8 :22 O'Clock, and low again
at about the same hour in the afternoon.
For the next three days the tides will be
very low, the time of which may be
gauged by advancing the time
each day, say about 40 minutes. Thus,
low tide Wednesday. 1922 a. M, low
tide Thursday. .. m. AS there are bat
two high or low tides in "a hours. it fol-
lows that approximately every IL hours
the state of the tide isthe same,
Mrs. DR.. Welden and Miss Kitty
Davis OF San Pedro we're the guests OF
Mrs. I. M. Gilbert at the pavilion last
night.
II there are any OF the San Pedro
ladies' who do not know how to swim
they do not come here, as all OF those
who do come are good swimmers, some
of them being exceedingly exoerL, and
daring. at that. A number OF these
nervy young ladies, accompanied by es-
corte, SWAN out to the float, which is
anchored several hundred feet from
shore, yesterday, and spent an hour in
. graceful exhibition Of aorobatic aquat-
les, in which back and front diving and
somersRults predoninated.
Mrs. Clay johnson of Los Angeles and
her sister. Mrs. Audrey Settles OF Ala
mitos beach. enjoyed the fine surf bath
ing at this place Monday afternoon.
Frank Shilling, Mfss Annie Anderson,
Frank Bonssll and Misc Mary Nelson OF
San Pedro made q Qnartette OF bathsrs
on Monday.
David Osgood and his sister. Miss
Balle. OF Los Angeles were visitors on
Tuesday.
The Hermosa sailed for Catalina At 2
p. m. today. we'll loaded with freig hit and
passengers.
Mrs. A. Crawford aud two daughters
OF Los Angeles we're guests, Tuesday, at
the pavilion.
ID. w. Cox OF Long Beach was here to-
day to arrange game OF baseball be-
tween the Long Beach and San Pedro
teams. to be played at Long Beach on
Thursday.
The Eureka arrived about .. m. to- |
day and landed 50 or 60 tons OF lnsi-
chandse into the cars awaiting her ar. |
rival on the Terminal wharf,
The herald., 1894-08-01
:; 2{z;;Es Il tEss4gyEa1{sssSz$ z|te*r'@
SANTA MONICA.

The Lawn Tennis Tournam mt Contestss
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, July 31.-Today the
central points OF interest we're North
Beach bath house, camp of the regulars
and Fort Fisher, the evening entertain
ment at the big tent being excellent
and the tent packed from stage to rear
guide ropes.
At present every body in town is talk.
ing tennis-that ia, those who love out
door sports-and the approaching tour
nament, the probable winners, the
SOCIAL side, etc., are being discussed.
Tho fact that Joe Daily, the northern
expert, will be with us greatly augments
enhusiasm.
The tenth annual tournament OF the
Southern California Lawn Tennis asso-
citation will be held on the superior court
OF the Casino here, commencing August
goth and continuing throughout the
week.
The events will be; All.comers' sin
giles; all-comers' doubles; association
singles; mixed doubles; ladies' sin
| giles.
There will be q frst and second prize
in each event for which there are not
challenge cups, and in these the win
ners will receive prizes.
The all-comers' single challenge cup
has been won once by Mr.. I. B. Coulter
and twice by Mr.. Il. Peyton Garter. The
conditions being that 1t becomes the
| property Of anyone winning 1t three
years, not necessarily consecutive, Mr..
Garter will defend the cup against the
winner Of this year.
The tournament rules are as follows:
Trial matches will be the best two in
three sets.
The finals will be the best three in
| five sets.
All sets will be advantage.
Ladies events will be the best two in
tree sets all the way through and all
sets advantage.
Play will begin ct 10 .. m. and con-
tinue until 1880 .. M, and begin again
at p. m. daily.
Amy player not appearing whom called
will be disqualified.
Wright & Ditson's balls will be used
and the rules OF the United States.
National Lawn Tennis association will
govern ell play. The entrance fee of 81
for the sll-comers' singles, and 80 cents
f0i all other events, must accompany
| CcSAi 1AtAAOo W hil-COu0Au
singles will close on Monday, August
Goth, at 8 q. m. Notice OF the closing of
other events will be given on the courts.
The officers Of the association are
Mark s. Severance. president; Francis
g. Ryan vice-president; Judge George
E., H. III. Halstead, E. B. Tufts. d. s.
Acker, W. E. Lests. committee; Robert
Lee Bettner, secretary.
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ryan have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Robert f. Jones and family have
taken possession of their handsome new
hnma aa - 0ref ms ufrcre, senator j. p.
Jones.
Rev. William R. Henderson of St.
Louis has been called to the Presbyte-
rian pastorate here.
DR.. A. @. Heating. surgeon Of Camp
Fort Fisher, who has been the guest OF
his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Kim
ball at their elegant Second street home.
is more than delighted with the treat
ment OF the old guard at Santa Monica.
and his charming wife seconds his good
words. saying I'VE wish it were our
home for ave."
The herald., 1894-08-01
sYMPArHErIc Strike.
Omshs Butchers Walk Out, Making No
Demands Whatsvsr.

Omshs Butchers Walk Out, Making No
Demands Whatever.
OMAHA, Neb., July 3l.-The hutchers'
strike assumed 4 more serious aspect
today. whom 100 union butchers quietly
walked out of the working shops Of the
G. H. Hammond plant and joined the
strikers. These men did not make any
request or demand, but simply walked
out through sympathy for the beef
butchers.
At the Hammond plant the workmsn
are we'll organized. In fact, il 10 said
that the hog butchers in the others do
not belong TO the union. and for that
reason that they did not 20 out. An
hour after the Hammond butchers went
out meeting was held and Q written
proposition sent to the hog butchers in
each of the other houses. The PROPOSE
tion WAS for the men to walk out, and
as fAst as they could 90 through the
ceremony they would be initiated into
the union. In case all the hog butchers
go out and the union butchers in both
departments agree to stand by the la
borsrs, this class is very liable to walk
out also.
These men will meet Friday night to
determine what they will do.
MISSION SUCCESSFUL.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-The stock yards
butchers today claimed the committee
sent to Omaha. st. Louis and Kansas
City to induce the b=tchers there to
strike were successful. They cay the
Kansas City butchers refused at first,
but claimed to have news that they will
strike in few days. st. Louis, the
Chicago butchers claim, has not been
visited yet, but the butchers there, it is
said, will strike when asked.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Pus,ll.t,o Parsou.

CHICAGO. July 81. -Lswis Dixon. pss-
tor OF the African Methodist church as
Evanston, last night established his
reputation ss an exponent OF Muscular
Christianity by pounding the head Of
Robert Simpson, butcher and ice deal
or. Last night Rev. Dixon discovered
Simpson driving wagon across his gar
den. The pastor ordered Simpson OF
the ground, and on his refusal to move
began belaboring him over the hsad
with q club. They were separated BY
bystandsrs before serious injsriss were
inflicted.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Long Bach Natas.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
Holman, Central Pharmacy Long Beach. Cal.
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets. Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
and second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
& Mitchell.
TIE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in a few
days under new management we'll furnished
a1dJefl6san&k uR' '@tsi @ $1:g5 pc. dsXa an IN m a
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery. Long
Beach? 1t is a fact. Try it.
BAY VIEW HOUSE; select family hotel
with first-class table. Rates So per week.
Rooms single or en- suite
IOWA VILLA HOTEL; pleasant rooms; rates
$l25 per day, So per week. Best house for
money.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE: 100 rooms.
new suits; frst-class in all respects
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-08-01

on tine Peoples platform. and also de-
clared himself in favor OF temperance
legislation.
A motion was made to leave the Office
Of superior judge open, to be filed BY
the county COMMITTEES. Here delegate
objected, ON the ground that the DEM
oarsts depended on just that thing, and
he wanted to disappoint them. He
nominated Hugh Percy OF Chino, who
made an sloquen and effective speech.
Sam Harris, the favorite Of the rail-
road men, wss nominated for shrif.
NOTES.
Rollin Knoles, while returning from
his ranch Monday night. where he had
been irsigating, says the Ontario OBJ.
server, encountered Q wildcat. His dog
gave chase to the ugly feline, which
hurriedly bounded up an eucaly plus
tree by the roadside. Rollin began to
lombard the animal with stones. whom
it sprang from the tree and with its
lance-like claws made . desperate at
tempt to disembowel che boy. who,
however, was too quick for the cat, as
he succeeded in lodging the blow.
Thinking discretion the better part Of
valor, Rollin allowed the animal the
right OF way, permitting II 10 escape IN
the darkness.
John Meyer and Clyde King left yes
terday for Santa Monica. A telegram
from Meyer shows that they made the
run in hours and 55 minutes. They
went by way OF Riverside, South River
side, Rincon. Pomona and Los Angeles.
Rather roundabout way, but by 80
doing they avoided q long stretch Of
sand. The distance is over 100 miles
and the time is remarkably good.
Bug Inspector Pease has discovered in
his district another fruit pest which he
thinks dangerous. It 10 the ''msaly"
bug and is much dreaded in the east.
where 1t is quite prevalent. He says it
is found principally on the cnapsrral,
from which 1t migrates into orchards.
All wild growth infected with this pest
he thinks should be burned.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Negroes Ramraut.

PITTsBURa, Kss., July 3l.-This after.
noon row occurred at mining camp
named Yale, about seven miles east OF
here, in joint run by a negro named
Tom Doss. The negroes had bought q
lot of new Winchesters. and these were
freely used. Deputy Sheriff Adsit and
Chief OF Police Mitchell were called
there, but nave not vet returned. A re.
port has just reached here that Doss and
five other men were killed, and seven or
eight men and as many women were
wounded.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Dakota Povu,l.ts Convene.

FARGO, N. D., July 3l.--The Prohibi-
tion state convention today swarmsd
with Populists sufficient in number to
control the convention and endorse
their ticket. They endorsed the Repub.
lican candidates for Judge of the su.
prone court, governor and superintend.
ent Of public instruction, the Populist
candidate for lieutenant governor, treas
urer. attorney general and Stevens and
Cameron for railway commissioners and
nominated the following independent :
candidates: 8. s. Ellie, member of
congress; T. j. Hoy, secretary Of state
D. Carleton, auditor; L. A. Taylor, com
missioner of insurance; f. NJ. Arthur,
commissioner OF agriculture Rev. E. 4.
Saunders, railway commissioner. CO
The herald., 1894-08-01
W erning to Girls.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sl.-The peculiar
circumstances surrounding the death OF
Hubert E. Perry. young medical stu.
dent, has been cleared up by his fellow
knights of the scalpel. who have discoy-
cred that the causa of Perry's eudden
demise on the l7th ult.. was his insatia.
Bile habit OF gam chewing. An analysis
OF the stomach disclosed the fact that
the digestive organs had become clogged
BY small pellets OF chewing gum which
caused sudden congestion OF the lungs
and other organs.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Two Men Klilod bv Exp,o,,on.

SONORA, CAL, July 31.--The explosion
OF 80 pounds of giant powder in the
Golden Gate mine at 2 o'clock this
morning caused the death OF Lafay cite
Carr and John Mahngram, two expert
enced miners, who had been sent to the
4OO-foot level to do some blasting. The
cause of the accident 10 mystery. Both
men must have been instantly killed.
Mahngram was literally blown to
pieces and one OF Carr's legs was sew
cred from the body and the other was
left hanging to the trunk by q few
shrede.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Ino..dIarl.. o.u..d Mlnse.polls Fires.

MISNnAPoLIs, July 3l.-The fire de-
pArtment aud its allies from st. Paul
were on active duty all night, detailed
to constantly wet down the embers of
the big lumber fire, and there were
calls from all over the city, the most
numerous coming from North Mime
apolis. 1t seems certain that most of
these fires were CT incendiary origin.
Two that were in woodyards in the
north part of the city were certainly so.
One evidence of incendiarism was tbs
discovery OF the cutting OF hose at crit
ical moments. Only the utmost vigil
ance and the fact that there was little
wind prevented general conf1agration.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Cloudburss and Hallstorm.

HILLS. Minn.. July 3l.-The territory
west of here. near the Dakota line, was
visited by terrific cloudburst last
night. The waters stood four feet on
the level and did no damage to grain in
the shock. The cloudburst was followed
by heavy haistorm. which threshed
out wheat in the shock and cut down
corn. The nail laid In windrows this
morning inches deep. The damage by
hail and water 10 enormous to barns and
houses, as we'll as crops.
The herald., 1894-08-01
GOLDEN CAsK.
Laxard Freres ut Gle Robbed Of $50, 900
In Gold.


In Gold.
New YORK. July 3l.-Late this after.
noon Lazard Freres received q oable-
gram from Lazard Freres ct Gle, Paris,
confirming the exclusive report of the
Associated Press announcing cask con-
tanning $50. 900 in gold was missing from
the consignment of 40 casks shipped on
the French line steamer La Touraine.
An Associated Press reporter who in
quired into the facts connected with the
missing treasure learned that the casks
were Transferred from the steamer La
Touraine at Havre to the railway for
shipment to Paris. The officers of the
railway company gave the steamship
company q receipt for the gold and
placed it in a locked and sealed van in
charge of q special clerk. On the arrival
OF the train at Paris the wagon contain
ing the gold was taken to the goods de-
partment OF the railroad and the con-
signees were advised OF it's whereabouts.
NJ. Lazard said: when our clerks
applied for the delivery Of the 40 casks
consigned to us there was no sign that
the van or seal had been tampered with,
but only 80 csuke wsra found. We tele.
phoned to Hsvre and received rvpliAs
that everything had been properly veri-
fed and receipts given"
The station master at the Care street
lazare WAS asked to give the railway
company's views. He said that az soon
as the discovery was made that the con-
signment was not complete two officials
-s the company and two detectives were
sent to Havre to make inquiries. 1t was
impossible, he asserted, that the cask
could have been stolen during its transit
from Havre to Paris. He said he doubt.
ed If there had been a robbery, and he
would not be surprised if the missing
gold had been lett on board the steamer.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Admit. His cunt.

NEW YoRK, July 31.-Adolph Bettsl.
helm, the Australian banker who wss
alleged to have decamped from Vienna
July llth. taking with him $155. 900 Of
his creditors' money, and whose dead
body was reported to have been found in
the Danube July 2lst, 10 alive and veil
in New York. He arrived here July
30.h. He admitted his identity. hut
said the reports OF his deialcation had
been exaggerated, that $1,000 would
square up his indebtedness. Mr.. Bet
telheim said be had no idea how the 70.
port OF his death got into the papers.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Ansv.rs th. Gail.

DENVER. July 31.-Rev. W. @. Brad.
shaw has accepted a call to the rector.
ship OF st. Johns Epiocopal church,
Port Arthur, Ont, and has rendered his
resignation ss rector of St. Paul's
church, Highlands. Mr.. Bradshaw
came to Denver from Toronto about ive
years ago. seeking relief from lung
trouble. His health is now fully re-
stovad
The herald., 1894-08-01
Dsed Ipfsnts Tound.

LIMA. O., July 31.--A horrible ind
has just been made by q farmer four
miles south Of fthe city, along the Ohio
Soathern rosd. In a pile OF rubbish
near the railroad track, being burned,
was found side by side the ramsins OF
two infants in = wash boiler. The flesh
in places was burned from the bones.
and, to Judge from their sizs, the babies
were tWine.
The herald., 1894-08-01
rhr.. Colorsd Mon Hanged.

CANTON, Miss, July 31.-William and
Frank Scott (colored) were hanged here
today for the murder Of Norman Hop
son. wltness against them ON bur-
glary charge
NORFOLK. Va, July 31.-The irst
hanging in Norfolk for 80 years took
place at noon today, when Madison
Brown (colored) was hanged for the
murder of John Doland. about 16
months ago.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Oongrsss,on., Nominations.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 31.-The Demo-
cratic convention OF the Eighth con-
gressional district nominated Judge
Thoman G. Lawson for congress.
The Democratic convention of the
Eighteenth district nominated ]. @.
Black. Tom Watson will probably op.
pose Black again.
The herald., 1894-08-01
JndiciaIIx Elsntad .

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, July sl.-John was-
ener, Democratic candidate, was de-
clared duly elected city treasurer in .
decision BY Judge Kerr today. Accord
ing to the court'e count, WAGNER has .
plurality of four votes. Horst will not
relinquish the Office.
The herald., 1894-08-01
To Cleans. tn. exstsm

Eaectually yet gently, when costivs or
bilious. or when the blood 10 impure or
slugRish. TO permanently cure hsbitual
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tnting or weakening them, to disYsl
headaches. colds or fevers uss Syrup Of
Figs.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Sesklng Aid.

Ell PAso. Tex, July Ex-Governor
Garcia Martinez OF Lower Colifornia
passed through today On his way to the
City Of Mexico, to ask aid OF the govern.
ment for the drought sufferers OF hie
etate. He says there has been no rain
in parts OF the state this year.
The herald., 1894-08-01

When Baby was sick, we gnre her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluEg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1894-08-01
Pioneer Dssd.

FREsNo. Jaly 81 --Joh, c. Hewitt. a
Caiiforn.s pioneer OF 1852 and veteran
of the Mex can war. died here today.
The herald., 1894-08-01

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dsndrnf by using Smiths
Dsndruf Pomads, at H. M. Sale g. Sons,
220 Spring atraat.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Santa Monica BrIefa.

Ecsert 4 Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant In the North Beach bath house.
santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell hsh OF all kinds delivered free, Third
street. ~
The herald., 1894-08-01
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT Or ACRE. in Colegr0ve, c.
Auensa sa'iey, WESTERN suburb Of Los Ange
fx, uf, lne :. A. q l. Il. x. No place ,ke Il lsr
a ane.. i.oea;,pli beautiful. Tho best u Aoii,
wnier climate. ,c.ilsgy nns frost cxa Go ana
- - suuf Ell; sioet drive out. or take tae
CahIenpa ium ~ rairua i. or further tufofs
mai. on rppiy 10 y. COL 232 ". Nal i rtreot.
Los Angeles, or 10 sEWAhD COLE 81 Cola.
kroves 1l-1D q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31

RRivALs.

AuHtNAbNs
From San Francisco, per brig " q Irwin,
May 30-Charles Alonzo Todd.
From Sydney via Auckland and Samoa,
Per N 8 y Mariposa, May 30-Miss Mary
II Krout, Nat Kettle, J Frfedlander.
From Liverpool, per bk J G Glade, Msy
valdt, Johaun Roch, Mrs Ann Roch.
Adam Koch, Helene Roch, Emma Roch,
Anna Roch, Heinrich l. Iudeke.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stinr Kinau,
May 30-yolcano: Prof " W IIovejoy,
Mrs l. N Babcock, Mrs J u Jackson, Miss
Lille q Cole, Rev X + Collie and wife. Mrs
9 D Haven. Mrs Q Haven, Mrs q Y Enos,
ME- McEven, h Murphy, Cs Brad.
ford, J Steiner. Wayports; Il q Hitch.
cock and wife, II Wilson and wife, II 4
Baldwin,. W Goodale, \ b Lyman, ID II
Hitchcock, b Csnario, W II Shipman, y
Lycurgus, New l. pesha, Rev Kalino
koki, II W N Mist, Mrs L Madden, II
Pohlmann, X Hall, l. Aseu, 4 @ Shorey, Mrs
J II Mackenzie, child and servant, Rev N
kealoha, wife and child, TO Shamfen
Capt Andrews, Mrs + NJ Hatch, W
Pogus, Tuck, Hin Chong, II A Heen,
kahaulelio, JOS Dias, Rev A Pail, and 10.
deck.
DEPARTURE.
For San Francisco, per 8 s Mariposa
May SIZE X LilienthaI, wife aud 2 daugh.
ters, T. O Shorcy, Mrs W NJ Gifiard, T. u
Spencer, wife and 2 children, Mrs l. NJ
Cans, ID Il Murphy, Mrs ID Jones and !
children, q l. Wight. 4 X Newman, ]
Hageman, W N Knight, PJ Ludwigsen
Miss l. Carter, u Ahlstain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
THE IWALANI RETURNS.
Captain King Annsxes Necker Isl
and.

The steamer Iwalani returned
from annexins Sockor Island, stu
sted In latitude %, ?J', lS", n,
longitude 1874, 49,, or, :, on Tues.
day evening. Captain King read the
following proclamation and left a
copy OF the same on the island:
u, JAMES A KING, Minister of the
Interior OF the Provisional Govern
ment OF the Hawaiian Islands, in
pursuance Of commission granted
to me by His Excellency Sanford B.
Dole, President Of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands,
do hereby, in the name OF the Pro-
visional Government OF the Hawai-.
ian Islands, take possession of this
island known as Necker Island as a
part OF Hawaiian territory; the
same lying within the Hawaiian
archipelago, in latitude %, 35', lS",
N. and longitude 1874, 30, cor, W.
and having been claimed by the Ha-
wsiisn Government az Hawaiian
territory since the year lSi5, when
an expedition under Capt. William
faty was sent to survey said island
Done at Necker Island this 9th
day OF May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud
ninety-four. IA. KINo."
The lwalani left here for Necker
Island on Friday afternoon and ar
rived on Sunday at ll;30 a. m. Cap.
tain King, Captain Freeman, chief
engineer Norton aud q boats crew
landed on the island aud explored il.
They found several idols and petri.
lied flesh, which they brought to
honolulu with them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
THE RAMS WIN.
They Come Within an Ace Of Defeat
by the Crescents.

They Come Within an Ace Of Defeat
by the orescsnts.
The Kamehamehas, as expected,
defeated the Crescents yesterday az.
ternoon, by q score OF Z toe. The
"kids' were there in full force and
repeated their bowling and yelling,
much to the aggravation OF those
who wished to enjoy the game. Al.
ter the game there was nearly free
fight. A member of the Kameha-
meha contingent called q Crescent
player some nasty name which near
ly resulted in . set-to. II IL did, IL
would not have caused much harm,
IS the "upstarts" want a pulling
down. For the Crescents Willie
Wilder made q run in the frst in
ming. In the seventh inning g. An
gus and H. Wilder covered the home
plate after brilliant stealing. In the
ninth McNichol secured first on an
error OF second base, and was retired
at second. w. Lucas made q base
bit, stole second and third and came
home on Lishman's two.base hit.
Lishman came home on G. Hollis
Dagger. Holt covered the home
plate and Requs died at second.
Lemon made one run for the
Rams In the third inning and Koki,
Wise and Lemon added three more
to the score. In the seventh Ma
huka scored, and in the eighth Lind
say and Kaanoi made . circuit OF
the bases on errors made by Lucas
and Lishman. II was really the
Crescents game had IL not been for
these errors. The attendance was
poor, aud will be poorer still II the
Kams kids continue their hoodlum
conduct.
Harry Wilder and q. Angus were
the battery for the Crescents, and
Pahau and Lemon for the Rams.
Following 10 the official score: