davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
OLD COLLEGE
RIVALS TO PLAY
Hams and Punshous Play Ball
Today-Custom House
Will Uncover.

The league baseball games at Puma
hou today will be between Kamehame-
ha and Punahou. and Custom House
and Artillery. The games will be play
ed In the above order. commencing at
100 .. m Lieutenant Newton will UNI
pire both games. Following are the
teams and positions:
Custom-Gorman C.. Kiwa o., Scanlon
ID. Moore 2b. Elston 3b.. Tucker IS,
w. wilder RI. Bower CT. Gay H.
Artillery-Bchr G.. Brown D., O.I.eary
1b.. Smith 2b.. High 3b.. DeliIe IS.
Morgan RI. Guptill CT. Bennett H.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C.. Baboitt D.,
J. SOper 1b.. Loucks 2b.. Meyers 3D..
&. Cooke IS. Perry RI. J. Marcallino
CT. a harcaliino II.
k9mehamehas-keku c.. Kaanol
p. Jones 1b.. KOki 2b.. Anderson 3b..
Harbottle S.. Richards RI. Paehaolr
CT. Cockett II.
Observation-Disclosures J. Water
house.
The Custom House OF course will win
their game. That is foregone conclu-
sion. but their performance this after
noon will be watched with much in
tercst for u VIII furnish some kind OF
a iine IA TO what may b. expected OF
them In their subsequent games. This
team. moreover. makes its bow today
In the league series.
The Eamchamchas should have no
In defeating the Punahous
with Rabbit In the box. The meeting
Of the old college rivals will. however.
from sentimental point OF view, be
extremely interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
STRONGEST TEAMS
PLAY BASKETBALL
Spartans and Diamond Heads
to Strive for League
Championship.

The following teams will play league
basketball in the gymnasium of the Y
NJ. G. A. this evening:
Spartans-J. B. German f.. NJ. c.
Johnson f., E. NJ. Cheatham c., r. S.
Pierson a.. w. s. Binley &.
Diamond Heads-B. II. Clarke f.. Geo.
Desha f., r. McCorriston c.. John
Clarke g., J. Marcallino G.
Extraordinarily. Evans f., A. NJ
Keoho f.. Paul Perreira b., c. L. Evans
s., c. Gilliland G.
Blue Streaks-A. Blackman T.. Bert
Hebron f. w. E. Kerr c.. a. E. Luts
e., j. s. Boyle g.
The first game will commence at 7:30
and the second at $50 p. m.
The Spartans and Diamond Heads
are the strongest teams in the league,
neither having been defeated this sea-
son The issue of tonight's game
should decide the league championship.
The Diamond Heads figure to win on
goal aggregates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
AND
NOVEL; WINNERS

The final in the mems doubles tour
nament Of the Hawaiian Tennis Asso-
citation played yesterday afternoon on
the courts Of the Beretania Tennis
Club. resulted In 4. r. Cunha and a.
NJ. NOVEL; ODD defeating w. r.. Dill
Iingham and r. G. Atherton P.) in
three straight sets. the score being s-3.
81. e.
The winners kept the courts covered
In great shape. and put II all ove- their
opponents
This afternoon at the Pacific courts
at $3.50 o'clock r. II. Adams and a. r.
Brock will defend their title against
the finallists.
Messrs. Adams and Brock have held
the doubles championship so long that
they have come to- he considered al
mort invincible. This year. however.
cunha and NOVEL; have doomed up in
such splendid form as To threaten dan
ger to- the holders OF the trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
STEADILY THE HORSES ARE
PREPARING FOR RACE DAY
Horsemen Want Entries to Close Now...Why
Not Trotting Race?---Runners Are
Being Let Down.

The most notable work At the track
on Thursday morning was done by
Lewis green trotter Oak Grove. Dutch
Dave" whose given name Is Charles
David, was scoring with the animal
when n shaft Of the sulky broke and
the driver was thrown out.
The animal ran away and circled the
track at high rate OF speed. three
times. before he came to- n stIndstill.
The sulky. OF course. was almost L.
reparably damaged but beyond n Sc
we're chafe behind. the horse was ap-
parently unharmed. although he Win
feel the effects OF his mad gallop for
several days to come.
Oak Grove was until recently Grained
and driven by Alec Harris. whose leg
was broken by kick OF a horse this
week
On wednesday morning the pes. work
OF at least two OF the harness division
was done after the usual morning au-
dience had driven homeward. Steam
plough. working with Billy Lemps. put
in Il heat in 2:25 and Duchess went a
couple of miles In 2:27is and 2:2s.
on Thursday morning bright and
early several of the runners were at
work Burns tried Del Vista and Null
lah together at six furlongs, the sorrrl
mare concedlng the latter several
pounds. II was smashing good trial
and was won handily by Nullah. which
Is a mere pony but as shapely a piece
Of horsefiesh as ever looked through
a bride. The time was 1:lTiS.
After the mares had worked. General
Cronje was sent a mile In 1:4T. finisn-
ng Nstrong. With Weller. Socialist.
Carter III. Harrison. Jr.. and General
cronje In the Rosita challenge cup
race. the event should be one OF t'Ie
most memorable in the history of the
rophy, and will certainly result in the
rack record for a mile being cut.
George Thomas gave Carter H. Har-
'ison. Jr., a stifr six furlongs on Thurs
lay in 1:1siz.
Yesterday the runners did only easy
work. Time Center and Socialist being
siyen SWIMMING exercise.
Albert NJ. and Tom Kings CreoN.
mare worked several slow heats ysster-
lay.
Cyclone was logged on the rack but
* HdS very ia'he anu S''Iu S'pu morn
ng to everyone he met. The black
,acer hit a foTeleg about a mon-h ago
While At work and developed 4 spread
endon. The leg was fixed but the
rOuble seems to have grown worse
instead OF better and Quinn's horse
nay be marked down as q doubtful
iarter.
The much mentioned runners of Billy
did not arrive on the Ala
reda, notwithstanding the extensively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
LON AGNEW AND
WEEKDAY MATCHED

The Honolulu Athletic Club have de
cided To take hold or the boxing con-
test between Lon Agnew and Jack
weeday. on the basis OF 40 per cent OF
the proceeds OF the house for the club
and the remaining so per cent for the
boxers
The fight will take place on the night
OF June IL, and will be OF ten rounds
duration. the men To- weigh l55 pounds
at the rirgside.
Both men have started training.
Weekday is getting into condition at
Long Branch. while AgneH Is doing his
work in town
henew and weeday are both agrees
sivs. fighters. and this fact ought To
insure a good contest. Aguew has the
advantage In height but Weeday Is the
heavier man Of the two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17

circulated report that three bang-tails
were on the way to the Islands.
w. II. Foster, the jeweler. has offered
the executive committee of the Jockey
Club handsome slver-mounted koa
calabash to be given for one of the
races. I, has not yet been decided for
what race the trophy will be given
but the polo pony race is spoken of as
the favored event.
II is probable that a meeting of the
Jockey Club win be called early next
week To reconsider the date II closing
entries. Heretofore the entries have
hecn kept open until n day or 81 before
the races and il was intended that such
should be the case this year. There
seems. however. TO be a marked desire
among horsemen to have entries close
right away. II being argued that If this
be done the Jockey Club will receive
many more entries than they would
otherwise do.
One thing Is certain. when horses ger
down better than 2:30. IL finds out their
weak spots and many a horse would
be entered a month before the races
which may develop a dickey leg and
never be entered IL the list il kent
open until the last moment. the Jockey
Club being out of pocket an entrance
Zee thereby
Then again. many of the owners Of
slow horses get cold feet when they
see rival work several seconds bet
ter than their best, they nursing their
animals meanwhile and scared to death
To see IL they can't come down n few
seconds too Better than 2:30 certainly
does show up cripples. With entries
closing q month before race day these
timid gentry would all be in. whereas,
as matters now stand. ana in the light
OF events certain To transpire. nalf Of
them VIII get faint-hearted AMI leave
their horses in the stable.
Close the entries earlier In future.
or the Jockey Club You
need money and need II badly in order
To hang up decent sized purses. and
entrance fees il so much money in the
bank.
Why not have race exclusively for
trotters? There are enough here for
L race and some owners would enter
In such an event who would not do so
In a race where PAGERS are not barred.
Los Angeles is very lame and it may
De- found impossible 10 get him In shape
N time for race. The same is true
" Cyclone. which is short of work and
needs all he can get between now and
Iune IL.
Following is dist of the horses i'm
in Honolulu:
]. Gibson:
Billy Lemps. b. g. PAGER.
y. NJ. by Creole. PAGER.
Sambo. brn. x, PAGER.
Wait-a-Little. 2:17H., b. e. PAGER
Oak Grove. b. &. trotter.
c. II. Judd:
Wayboy. PISA, :. &, PAGER.
Dusty Rhodes, rn. s., PAGER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
PACIFIC HARDwARES.

The weia Ka Haos will be favor
ties on account OF their unbeaten rec
ord. having held the championship for
many years- Their experience In han
ding the rope Is invaluable as they
have decided advantage over their
rivals In this respect
The Pacific Hardware team is an ex-
trerneiy powerful combination. how
game. Youth will BE- served. however.
and the Pacihcs should outstay their
opponents tonight and wrest the cham
pi0nship from them
As n curtain-raiser the KanI Ke Aus
and Lumber Yards will pull for n purse.
the teams and weights being a fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17

present on the haroor as fclioWs:
Senior. Junior.
s. Walker. bow H. Murray
p. Jarrett 3. F. Hebron
d. Renear c. H. Tracy
f. Damon stroke y. NJ. Webster
A. McDufy would almost certainly
make one of the crews if he would only
get out and practice. but. like all large.
powerful men. he is awkward and
clumsy and needs lot OF work to get
him into shape.
Harry Cobb and s. f. Chillingsworth-
are two other men of good promise.
who cannot expect to reach senior form
unless they get in and work hard every
night
The new English shell will reach San
Francisco early in June on the S. 8.
American, and will be reshipped from
there on the S. S. Sierra or the City
of Pekin, reaching Honolulu on the 18th
or 18th OF the same month, some three
weeks before the race.
From watching the sHealani crews in
the water it is evident that it is the
VI Tic ~ sum
to the long swinging Klebahn stroke.
and in this decision one cannot but
their wise choice, as three
out of four speak pretty
well for the present system.
The crews as mentioned above are
not settled upon at all. as the regu-
lar Senior and Junior crews. and un-
less some of the old men take de-
cided brace in their form they will
probably be supplanted by others. Cas-
per Whitney's remarks In the last Issue
Of Outing, under the head of Inter
collegiate Baseball Outlook" as to his
doubts concerning veterans OF any de-
scription, apply particularly well to the
Healani crews at present. They Will
have much harder races to row this
year than last, and from present indi-
cations will not be in as good shape to
-ow them. simply because a few menu
0ers do not turn out regularly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
A BATTLE
OF GIANTS
Final Tug-of-Wa ar
Contest This
Evening.
WELA IA HAOS
THE FAVORITES
The Pacific hardwares Have Many
SuPPorters-Tssms and
Weights.

Tonight at Aaia warehouse the con-
test for the tus-of-war championship
takes place between the Public Works
team and the Pacific Hardware Com
pany's aggregation Of puilers. Neither
team has sustained a defeat and both
have n multitude OF supporters. Two
team and go 20 the losers. Following
are the teams and weights:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
0%%%%%%%%%% ~ %%<<*%%*<

J. Callan:
Los Angeles. 2:24Ia. b. e., trotter.
Edna c., 2.26. b. m, PAGER.
Leah, 2:2shs. brn. h, PAGER.
Ruby c.. b. m. PAGER.
Artie w, b. g., trotter.
II. Burns:
General Cronje. b. e.. runner.
Time Center. b. g., runner.
Nullah. b. IN, runner.
Del Vista. $. M, runner.
Socialist. b. e., runner.
L. Ballentyne;
Molly COnnors. 5. m. runner.
Amarino. b. s., runner.
c.. Thomas:
Carter II. Harrison. Jr., b. e., runner
Alta Stacy, b. m, runner.
J. McAuliffe:
Weller. $. H., runner.
c. Richardson:
Frank Murphy. 2:07A, b. g., PAGER.
NJ. Costello:
Violin. 2:16, b. m, PAGER.
Duchess. 2:24i5, IN. m, PAGER.
Albert NJ. 2:29l4. $. G.. PAGER.
Abdine. 2:17 b. m, PAGER.
w. NJ. Cunningham:
Effie Logan. b. m, PAGER.
Trump. b. g., PAGER.
j. Quinn:
Waldo J., 2:0S. 6. g, PAGER.
Cyclone. blk. g., PAGER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Mrs. Emma NJ. Nakuina has been ap-
pointed Commissioner of Private Ways
and Water Rights for the Island Of
Oahu. comprising the Fourth and Fifth
Representative Districts.
HENRY L. COOPER,
Acting Governor
Capitol, Honolulu, May 10, 1902.
GIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSP.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received at the office of the Board OF
Commissioners, Honolulu Fire Depart
ment. until IL o'clock M. Monday. May
18th. 1902. for furnishing 1000 feet az
inch cotton covered fire hose, to be de-
livered 40 days after notification of ac-
ceptance of tender.
All tenders must be accompanied
with samples.
to reject any or all tenders.
KENNETH r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary. Board Of Commissioners. II.
F. d. 6lss
Honolulu, May 10th. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
REGATTA ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY

At a meeting of the Hawaii Yacht
Club. held yesterday afternoon in the
office of Secretary Weaver, the rules of
the club adopted at a recent meeting,
were passed without objection. They
are what is known as the Seawanhoka
rules.
1t was decided to hold a regatta at
Pearl Harbor on the Fourth of July
and to have races for all classes of
boats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
MRS. II 9EUF

Formerly partner IN the French
Laundry. who had charge OF the fine
ironing. desires to i-foru the public
that she viii take orders for washing
and ironing OF ladies' and children's
fine clothes: also clean gloves AID dye
Scuth Vineyard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
NOTICE.
FENCING TAJGtt'

TITO. II II Ut
Has retired from the French Laun-
dry and will give all his attention to
his profession One hour lesson. ia
cludes foil. cane and sabre. y 5. Vine
yard Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
LUMBER YARDS.

The Kani Ke Aus should win their
pull as there IL no doubt that they are
the third strongest team In the compe-
tition-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
FLEUR-DE-LIS
Ice Cream Parl0rs
Alakea St, between King and Hotel
G.. Z. MORSE 81 COMPANY.
PHONE BLUE 1901.

Telephone your orders, large or
small; they viii be delivered without
extra charge.
Try our Ice Cream and you will not
have any other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17

piarrh0ea n more 90 be dreaded than
sfphtherfa. II attacks all ages and Is
equally fatal TO young and old The
great mortality resulting from diar-
rhoea IL due TO the lack OF proper
treatment NJ the first stages OF the
disease Chamberiain's Cole. Cholera
AMI Diarrhoea Remedy II n reliable
and effective medicine. and II given In
time viii prevent serious consequence.
This remedy never fails and n pleas
ant 20 take. Every household should
have a bottle at hand Get 10 today.
II may save a life. Benson Smith &
Co. Ltd, wholesale agents. sells 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
FIRST MATCH OF
CRICKET SEASON

There will be- a cricket match at Ma
kiki this afternoon between teams Sc
Iccted by the captain and vice-captain
OF the Honolulu Cricket club. COM
rnencing at 3 o'clock This - the first
match since the iustailmeut OF the new
officers OF the clu9 Following are the
teams:
Captain-Biackman. McGil. Miles.
Pfianaea. u. Glass. Morse tcaI -. Bot
toTnley. Faraday. Rev. v. kite4t. Allan
punn- Hatfield. Brett. Fiddes Parish.
Mayali.
Vtce-Captain-E- Anderson. Cock
burn. Won der Hyde. II. Gias e. Ahip.
Picker. Prince Cupid. Guild. Herbert.
Seymour. Brett. Harrison. z g Smith.
Gin. BeardmOre capt..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-17
VETERANS
LACKING
Healani Oarsmen
Must Take a
Brace.
KLEBAHN STOKE
AGAIN ADOPTED
New English Shell viii Arrive
About the Middle Of
June.

The Healani crews are rowing at
present on the harbor as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05

.; Isaac Ticc, August TO 10; Beverly
Chase, August 10 to 1S; Captain M. j.
Ruane, August IS to 26; John Simms, Au-
gust 28 to September 3; Captain q. w.
Meyers, September to o; Harry May.
September Z to Is; David Collins, Septem-
ber 10 to 90; Louis Parry. September % to
October 1 John Shea, October to o; T.
Fl. Allen, October to l5; John Il. Nor
gan, October 10 to 20.
Third District-Captain Jacob Frus.
May "a to June "a: l.. Farba. June IL to
10; c. II. Thauer. June ~ to 2T: j. Kelly.
July Ia to IS; II. Rice. July 25 to August
9: r. Grant, August 2 to 10; II. Hines, Au-
gust 10 to IS; Captain Charles II. Tropp.
August IS to 20; William Seagraves, All
gust 20 to September 81 James Foster, Au-
gust 26 to August 81 David Schoonover.
September 4 to IL; James George. Septem-
ber 12 to 20; George Suydam. September
20 to %; Charles Raynor. September rs to
October O: II. Willard October to Ia; u.
j. Jifkins, October to IA; Lincoln Til
man, October IA to %; Captain Il. Meyer,
November / to ..
Fourth District-Max Rosear. June to
2s; Charles Wurtz. July II to ~; William
Fickus. July 90 to August 8; John Ruther.
August G to IA: Captain Sterling Simercll.
August IA to %; Frank Dambacker. Au-
gust q to 20; Captain Edward Kneler,
September to 9: Charles Snyder. Sep
tember to IS: William Riley, September
21 to 20: Captain Fred Boyer, September
20 TO October S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
STAGE NOTES.

Peter ]. Kennedy has secured from
Charles Frohman tho road rights to
Captain Jinks," in which Ethel Barry
more starred the past season.
Eugene Garfield has been engaged ioi
another season with David Wariield ir
1.-The Auctioneer." Canfeld's wife will
also have part in the play.
Captain Basil Hood has undertaken tc
write play containing characters spe.
cially designed for Holbrook Blinn, Frank
Mills and Madge Leasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have just pro-
duced a new play i'll London called "Con'
scence." taken from the German Of "Fe'
lix Philippi' in which they appear as
brother and sister.
Irene Perry. who recently returned tc
this country from England. has been ell
gagged for the production Of 1.-THE Defend
err in Boston.
1t is expected that George Lederers
latest musical comedy "'rhe Wild Rose, u
will continue it's New York run until Sep
tembcr. Business has increased each
succeeding week.
Klaw & Erlanger have secured the dra-
matte rights to Mark Twain's "Huckic-
berry Finn" and the piece will be pre-
sented early next year, with Arthur Dunn
in the title role.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05

Clark, of Peckville. takes that position
away from Lee Culver, of Springville
and Miss vivian Mike, of Scranton,
takes thirty-first place from Edgar
Wilson, jr., of Scranton.
Miss Mike and Louis Gere, OF Brook
lyn, are two new contestants whose
names appear for the first time this
morning. Both have entered the con-
test very recently and have not lost
much time in beginning.
1t will be noted that the names OF
r. d. Dorsey, of Scranton, and Eddie
Morris, of South Scranton, which APP
peared at the bottom of the list yes
terday morning, with one point each,
have disappeared. This means that as
there are more than thirty-three ac-
tive contestants, the names of those
who have not scored enough points to
be in thirty third place, or better will
be omitted AS soon as they secure
enough points to pass those on the bot
tom of the list their names will be pub
lished and those who are thus crowded
below the limit line will have their
names omitted from the table until
they earn enough points to displace
some one else.
There are now ten contestants who
have not scored ten points. Some Of
tmhe have started to work re-
Gently, but the majority have
seen their names appear daily
almost from the beginning with
out apparent effort to gain on those
above them. AS the newer contestants
get to work it is safe to predict that
those in the lower ranks of the active
contestants will be forced to either
work a little harder or be lost sight of.
Following is the list of those who
have scored the largest number Of
points during the month of June, with
their complete standing for the month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE.
School Board Committee Conferred
with Recorder Connell.

President John Gibbons, of the board
of control; Thomas j. Jennings and w.
j. Hand, comprising special commit
tee appointed to make general arrange
ments for the observance of flag day
on June IA, met with Recorder ConneN
yesterday and discussed the matter
with him.
1t was decided to issue proclama-
ton, to be signed jointly by the re-
corder and by members Of the COM
mittce, calling upon all citizens to OBJ
serve the day by displaying the Stars
and Stripes at their residences and
places of business. 1t was also de-
cided to arrange for band concert or
the court house lawn on that night, al
which only patriotic airs will be played
The expense of this will be borne by
private contributions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
FIREMEN'S VACATIONS.
List of Dates Prepared by Superin.
teudent II. F. Ferber.

Superintendent Ferber, of the bureau
of fires has compiled list of vacation
dates for the permanent firemen. Two
men from each district will be given
eight days vacation at the same time.
The list follows:
District No. 1-NIichael Culkin May q
to June 4: Jos. Seward. June "a to July
%; Captain Grant Cutler, July to July
l3; Joseph s. Maloney. July IA to %: VAL
entine Birtley July 22 to 80: James Hop
kins, August | to O.: Michael j. Walsh,
August 10 to lS; Hugh Moran, August 10
to 81; James 3. Jones. August 81 to Sep
tember 4; w. j. Pace. September to 12;
Evan Simms, September IL to 20; Fred W..
Long, September 20 to 2S: Harry Ferber,
ir., September % to October 6: George f..
Bailey, October to II; +. L. Wilcox: Oc-
tober IA to %.
Second District-Anthony Flannery,
June to 10: John Lynch, June 10 to IS;
Edward Lewis. June IS to 26: Captain
Frank Hutchinson, July to IA: A. T..
Spencer, July IA to %; w. r. spoodo, July
% to 80; Peter Frontz, July 25 to August
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
THIRTY-FIvE
WORKERS NOW
TWO CONTESTANTS SCORED
FIRST POINTS YESTERDAY.

Miss Vivian Mike, Of Scranton, and
Louis Gere, Of Brooklyn, Begin
Work in The Tribune's Educa-
tional Contest-The Contestants in
the Lower Half Of the Table Did
the Most Work Yesterday-C. j.
Clark, Of Peckville, Bettered His
Position-Two Names Omitted
from the Published List-More
May Be Soon.