The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-18
Typos Played at Ball.

| The typos, linotypemen, compositors,
pressmen, bookbinders and carriers of
| the Advertiser and the Gazette played
wonderful and fearful baseball yester-
ay afternoon at Kapiolani Park, and
when the game ended in the tenth in
ming the score looked to the printers
| like a pied line.
| From start to finish the game was
| funny enough to make a monk laugh.
| The air was a quivering mass of typo
expressions, and when the Printers
devil tore up the turf and a portion of
his pants, the yell came-''Hey, john
ME, ye pied galley!" There were few
who knew how to hold a bat, and most
of them had never handled anything
but a ball of twine. A pressman at
the bat looked as if he had hold of
galley mallet. But every man kept his
eye on one thing until the sixth inning
when fifteen minutes for rest was al
lowed, and that was five-gallon keg of
beer. If none of the typos could hit
ball they showed themselves pastnaas-
ters in the art of drawing a beer keg.
The game was played by teams styl-
ed the Dayshifts and the Nightshifts.
and was won by the former in the
tenth inning, the score being 10 to 9.
The Nights had the advantage of jim
mie Williams, the H. A. G. pitcher, in
the box but Jimmie only put slow balls
over the plate, and the Days swatted
them all over the field. Star plays
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
tate 1t was represented that expert
tln ly1n Of oil
article to be considerably less than
s1OO while outside of yacht and watch
the estate would yield at least $1,000
Besides the widow, there were five
children to share in the estate, so that
would be a material advantage to the
estate.
AXTELL VS.. HENDRICK.
The motion for attachment in the
suit of ]. C. Axtell VS.. H. E. Hen
drirk was argued yesterday morning
before Judge De Bolt, who further
continued the hearing for one week.
This case was assigned to Judge DE
Bolt by Judge Robinson when the
latter set ash 1e the Yer let for 5000
damages. Counsel appearing yes.er-
day were Biting for plaintiff, Andrews
ana E1emlnS Tor defenQant.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Judge De Bolt denied the motion Of
defendant for a new trial of the Bish- |
op Estates ejectment suit against Lu-
liza. Exceptions We're noted and the |
court dire cIed that thu transcript of
evidence be completed within sixty !
days and that defendant have ten days
thereafter in which to file her bill of
CONTEMPT CASE.
In the contempt case of Keahi We.
Niau Iaukea and others, Judge De.
Bolt directed that citation be issued
against all the defendants except the
trustees o. the Bishop Estate. A. G. !
NJ. Robertson appeared for the motion
and w. L. Stanley for the Bishop Es-
tate.
sUNDRY ITEMS. l.
John F. Colburn has discontinued
MS suit against John D. Holt, Jr. on
4 note for s7S5 and interest at per
,ent from June Is, 1902.
The Supreme Court will sit tomorrow
probably only to adjourn
urther owing to the absence of As
ociate Justice Perry.
Judge Robinson denied defendants
A
notion for a new trial in the eject +
nent case of Kapiolani Estate Ltd, +
IS. l.. A. Thurston.
P. L. Weaver has entered an ap- I
'earance as attorney for Mrs. Francis r
<eating, as heir at law. in the matter +
# the estate of William Heating, de- n
eased.
JURIES TOMORROW. 9
The trial jury in the United States /
District Court will report for duty at
0 o'clock tomorrow morning. c
Judge De Bolt will resume the jury b
rial of the Cummings-N eject I
nent suit at $50 a. M tomorrow. \
1werty-four new Jurors for GRIM b
nal cases before Judge Gear will ap- il
ear tomorrow monrning. II
Judge Robinson has excused his jury f
ntil Monday, October &C. when Har- I
son vs. Magoon and others, the Ha- IA