davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06


Plum pudding, hard sauce
Assorted ices.
Fruits. Nuts. Raisins Cakes
Cafe noir. Water biscuit.
Liqueur
Oyster cocktails. Small crackers.
Celery bisque.
Striped bass, boned and stuffed with
tomatoes.
Riced potatoes.
Brain timbales, lemon sauce.
Compete Of brandy peaches.
Turkey with oyster dressing.
Giblet gravy
Baked egg plant on half shell.
Scalloped sweet potatoes.
Individual cranberry sauce.
Lettuce salad, cream dressing.
Pumpkin pie. Mince pie.
Roquefort cheese.
Coffee. Water biscuit.
Oyster soup. Buttered Boston crackers
Roast turkey, chestnut stuffing.
Chicken pie.
Mashed potatoes. Squash timbales.
Dreamed onions. Cranberry sauce.
WnlIe bread brown bread.
Plum pudding.
Apple pie. Pumpkin pie. Mince pie.
CurTant jelly. Nuts. Raisins. Apples.
Coffee
Clam broth. Bread sticks.
Sweet pickles. Olives.
Roast turkey, oyster stuffing.
Giblet sauce. Cranberries.
Riced potatoes Dreamed onions.
Drowned sweet potatoes.
Chicken pie, family style
Apple sauce. Dressed celery.
Pumpkin pie. Mince pie.
Ounce jelly tarts Ice cream.
Dainty waters.
Fruits. Nuts. Raisins.
Coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06
WHAT A WOMAN'S
VALISE CONTAINED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-Not
the inventory of prirna donna's dress
ingroom, this list, nor yet of the con-
tents of a double-decker show window.
1t simply represents what woman, in :
a careless sort of way may pack into
the most insignificant-appearing little
grip sack imaginable:
Three waists.
Two evening gowns.
One skirt.
One night robe.
One chemise.
Four pairs of silk stockings.
Two pairs of something else.
One box of ribbons.
One pink silk wrapper.
Set of silver toilet articles.
> One hand-painted, red satin box.
One pair of bedroom slippers.
Two pairs of gloves.
One white shirt.
One fancy girdle.
Two undervests.
I Pair of patent leather shoes.
Pair of kid shoes.
Twelve handkerchiefs.
Extracts.
Perfumeries.
Fans.
Toilet powder.
One puff.
Hair crimper.
And some toilet confidentials.
In court case heard in this city
yesterday this little list, with. the
gripsack, overwhelmed a trained at
torney and put to rout a jury.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, a social leader
in Flatbush, the artisocratic suburb of
Brooklyn, brought, suit against the
Hotel Walton for the recovery of
$453.T5, the value of the contents of a
satchel lost while in charge of the por-
ter of the Walton, where Mrs. Sanders
was guest in July, 1902. The case,
heard in Common Pleas court No. /,
hinged upon the point whether this be-
wildering list of feminine fnery could
>be packed in an ordinary satchel.
H. B. Gill, attorney for the Hotel
Walton, assailed the case with a con-
fident air. He said:
1--WE acknowledge the loss and our
responsibility for the satchel and its
contents, but this looks to us like a
case of stufTing the jury box. I defy
the counsel for the plaintiff to get half
these things into that satchel.'
'I have here" said w. W. Smith
ers, representing the. plaintiff, "a
satchel of the identical size of the one
in question. I will now take from it d
collection of accessories to the feminine
toilet corresponding precisely with this
list. If I do that presume the gentle
man will be satisfied"
Then Mr.. Smithers began to unpack
the contents of his little satchel. The
attorneys table was soon loaded. The
shoes went under the table, after hav-
ing been checked off, and a few small
articles were not taken out of the
grip, but were shaken under the eyes
of the jury, which blushed and seemed
satisfied.
81 quit exclaimed Mr.. Gill, sinking
into a chair. But I'll place a side
wager with you. Mr. Smithers, that
you can't repack that gripsack."
Nothing DOING said Mr.. Smithers.
Not on your life! 1 got a woman to
do that for mel"
A clothes hamper was brought in
and the courtroom was cleared for ac-
ton. OF course, Mrs. Sanders got the
verdict in full for her claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-06
HOLIDAY
GOODS


We have the latest in toilet sets
in buckhorn and ebony. These
make acceptable presents and
the prices asked are lower than
ever before.
In the PERFUMERY line we
have one of the largest and best
stocks ever shown here. We
have them in single bottles,
couplets and cases; also in bulk.
If looking for Christmas goods
you will find we have some
thing to interest you. Glad to
have you see the goods anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
At Chicago.

Chicago, May 12.-By clever riding Jockey Robbins landed Rankin winner in the fourth race at mile and seventy yards handicap, at Worth today. The weather was wet and track slippery. Summary:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- Forehand, 10S (Phllips) to 5, won; Tom Reese, 100 (FerrelD, 10 to 1, second; Soldier of Fortune. 1O3 Domlnick), 5 to l, third. Time, .56 3-5
 Second race, mile-Godaga. 1O6 (Rob- bins). to l, won; Monan. 103 (Treanor), 10 to l. second; J. J. Corbett, 115 GA. HalD, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:44 3-5.
 Third race, seven and one-half fur longs-Doe Skin, 103 (Booker), to l. won; Henry of Franstamar, 10S (Shilling), 15 to 1, second; Jaubert 106 (Webb) 10 to l, third. Time, 1:22 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. Rankin 9S (Robbins), to 1, won The Lady, 102 CHenry), 3 to l, second Thane, 1O9 OominiclO, 9 to 10, third. Time, 1:45.
 Fifth race mile-I. Samuelson, III (BelD, 8 to l, won Tbs, 1O6 e. Kelly), to 2 secondi Gracious. 105 (Phillips), IA to 3. third Time, 1:43 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and ne-eighth-Rolling Boer, III (Henry), 2 to l, won; Dodie s. S7 q. Boo<er), to l. second; John A. Clark, 109 (Robbins), to 5, third Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, May 12.-In a driving finish 1 to favorlte, with Burns up, won the Harlem selling stakes at Morris park today. Three favorites won.
 First race six furlongs-Sovereign Ill (Odom), to 5, won Mesmer 104 (Coch- ran), 40 to 1, second; Stroller 105 (Martin) to l, third Time: 1:1f5:
 Second race, seven furlongs-Tim sulli- van 11O QIoar). 1 to 3, won; Bryn Mawr JOS OIaaek), 5 to 1, second; Timlrix 11O (Shea), 12 to l, third Time: 1OO1s.
 Third race. four and one-half furlongs- 1shtana 107 (Cochran), to 1, won; Cy prienne 10T tGannon), to 1. second; The Lady Rohedsia 110 CT. ONeiD, to Z, third. Time: 0:531k
 Fourth race, Harlem selling stakes, one mile-Highlander III (Burns) 1 to 9 won; Bon Mot Ill (Waterbury), 10 to l. sec ond; Colonist 9s (Fuller), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:n.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Re- morse 1O6 (O'NeiD, 12 to l, won Young Henry 118 (Odom), g to 3, second; Syrlln 1l5 (Robertson), 9 to 5, third Time: 1:261s.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, over the hill-Numeral 110 (O'NelD, to 3, won, Hunter Raine 112 (Odom), even, second; McWilliams 104 (Funer), ' to l, third. Time. 1461h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
At Louisville.

Louisville, May 12.-Favorites had their inning again today at Churchill Downs. winning four of the six events, while Senor. another favorite, was beaten but a nose In a driving finish by Pat Dunne's Glassful. heavily backed second choice. Jennie Moore furnished the surprise of the day by winning the two-year-old lilly race at four and one-half furlongs. With 30 to against her chances she got away in second position and won handily.
 The Louisville steeplechase, over the full course about two miles) was the feature event, and brought out five starters, with Dr. Newlin favorite and Governor Boyd second choice. Dr. New lin and Lord Radnor were on even terms as they turned into the stretch, but DY. Newlin was the stronger and won by three lengths.
 Helgerson and H. Booker carried off the jockey honors, each plotting two win ners,
 The weather was threatening and track fast Summary:
 First race four furlongs-J. P. May berry, 113 GIT. Booker), 6 to 5. won; Cop perfeld, 103 (J. ReifD, 10 to l. second; Zac Smith, 10S QIelgerson). to l, third. Time ASA.
 Second race, one mile-The Crisis. 1O4 (fi. BOOkeIt, J lO ., WOHs 10TH NlllOuBn- by, 104 fRomanellD. to 1. second: Rheta, 104 qIelgerson), to 5, won; Senor. TOT (R. Williams) to Q, won; Rococo. 104 (Callahan)..3 8 to 1, third Time, 1:16.
 Third race. selling, six furlongs-Glass- full, 10i Helgerson) 9 to 5, won; Senor, l07 (R. Williams), 6 to 5, second; Rococo. 104 (Callahan), to l, third Time, 1:16.
 Fourth race, Louisville steeplechase. value S1425, full course two miles-Dr. Newlin. 14o (McAuliffe). 4 to l, won: Lord Radnor, 15O QIeider). S19 to 1, second; Adas G, 127 tW. StewarD, 10 to 1. third. Time 3;55.
 l Fifth race selling, four and one-half furlongs-Jennie Monroe, 105 (RomanellD. l 3 to 1, won; Silver Thistle, 101 (Lindsey), l 6 to l, second; Comora, 100 (B. Davis), l 4 to 1. third. Time. :56,
 Sixth race. selling, mile anc one-quar- ter-Tancred. 100 QIelgerson). to 10, won Lady of the West, 100 CD. Boland), 5 to 1, second; Altona, 106 (RomanellD, to 1, third. Time, 2:09A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
NEW APOLLO BILLIARD pARloR
Will Throw Open It's Doors to the Pulp lie This Mornine--Everything New.

The New Apollo billiard parlor and bowling alley at 1915 Second avenue will be thrown open to the public this morn- ing.
 For the past three weeks the large rooms have been closed on account of the ex- tensive arrangements that have been in progress, including the adjustment of fix lures, painting and papering.
 The first and second floors have been converted into the finest bowling. billiard and pool apartments in the south.
 The first floor is given over exclusively to the billiard and pool tables. while the second floor is reserved exclusively for bowling. The walls have been papered with costly and handsome paper, velvet carpet has been put on the stairway to the bowling room, and ten pool and bll- Hard tables of handsome design have been installed.
 The lighting is all that could possibly ba desired.
 The management wishes to state em- phateally that no whisky or beer will be sold on the premises, and that this will be a place for ladies and gentlemen, where no features of an objectionable character will be tolerated.
 The proprietors of the establishment are F. H. Hickman and Lee Holt and they have expended $10,O00 in getting every thing in readiness for first-class and up-to-date bowling and billiard resort which will attract the best patronage of the city.
 The Apollo bids fair to become a place of amusement that will be eagerly sought by those who love innocent amusements amid environments that are refined and in a place that has been made beautiful by artistic skill.
 The best of service will be given pa- irons and each and every one will receive polite and courteous attention from em- ployes. s*s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
MIR. coNeER SUSTAINED.
His Action Regarding Chinese in-
 demnity Is Endorsed.

Washington. May P. = The state de- partment fully sustains the action of Minister Conger and his associate com missloners in arranging an agreement with China for the payment of the in- demnity arising out of the Boxer troubles on the basis of the rate of exchange of 1901
 The contention of the other powers par ties to the treaty of Pekin, if sustained would require China to pay almost double her debt. and Secretary Hay took the po- sition that 1t was unfair and negotiable to require that more unfortunate coun- try to make good the heavy losses caused by the depression of silver. As the United States has stcadfastly insisted on being treated on an equality with other powers, however. it follows that these powers must either accept the indemnity on the basis arranged by MT. Conger or insist upon the payment on the basis of the present exchange. In the latter event the United States would also be entitled to her proportionate increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
ATLANTA MEETING
 COMES ID CLOSE Convention of Charities and
 Correction a Success REV. S. J. BARROWS SPEAKS He Says Penal system of Punish ment to Be Effective Must Be
 corrective-Delesates Leave
 for Their Homes.
REV. s. ]. BARROWS SPEAKS

Atlanta, May 12.-The thirtieth annual convention of the National Association of Charities and Correction, on of the most successful and best attended in the history of the order came to an end to- night. The principal address of the eYen- Ing was by the Rev. Samuel J. Barrows, secretary of the New York Prison Aid association, who discussed the treatment of criminals. Dr. Barrows spoke in part as follows:
 Whatever differences may exist as to methods and systems. there is a remark able unanimity among modern penolo- gists concerning the principles to be ap- piled to the treatment of the criminal. Whether We look at 1t from the stand point of the individual offender or of so- ciety as a whole, we reach practically the same conclusion. penal system to be effective must be corrective. The pro- tection of society is best secured not by extirpating the criminal. but by exter- minating his criminallty. It is a paradox for society to punish offenders where 1t continues to foster conditions which pro- duce them.
 When an offender is removed from so- ciety he should be submitted to condi- tions which are essentially disciplinary and corrective. Correctional and reform atory institutions should be built with this distinct end in view.
 Among the great regenerative forces is that of intelligent and fruitful labor. The ideal conditions of prison labor are secured when the prisoner is employed in industries which are both educative and productive, in which discipline Is not dis turbed; in which, by the labor of the prisoner, the state Is, reimbursed for his support and in which the prisoner him self secures a share of his earnings. In the selection of labor for prisoners that form should be chosen which will do most to fit the prisoner for self-support when at liberty"
 Among the other speakers at today's sessions were Dr. D. J. McMahen of New York. A. w. Gutridge of St. Paul Mlnn, Mrs. Emily E. Williamson of Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. Alice N. Lincoln of Boston and Homer Folks, commissioner of chari- ties of New York city.
 Most of the delegates will leave for their homes tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
MlII Men oppoee lncrease.

Macon. Ga, May 12.-The suit of the Georgia Sawmill association vs. the rail- roads constituting the Southeastern Freight association began today before Judge Emory Speer in the United States court. A demurrer was filed to the juris- dction of the court, which question will be argued later The hearing will not be concluded until sometime tomorrow, and the courts decision will not be given out for several days. The purpose of the action is to prevent a 2-cent freight rate on yellow pine lumber im- posed by the roads in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Montgomery, IS; Nashville, 2.

Nashville, May 12-Nashville could not solve streit today, while Bailey was easy for the Montgomery batsmen. The only two scores the locals were able to ac- cumulate came from bases on balls and a lucky three-bagger by Towney. Up to the fifth inning the game was a beauty, but afts' that Nashville went to the bad. Score: R.H. E. Montgomery ... ..-1 0 0 +-ls IS ? Nashville . . :. 70 0 0 0 ? O. 2 D
 Batteries-streit and Clark; Bailey and Fisher.
 Little Rock, May 12.-Little Rock-New Orleans game postponed on account ot rain
 Memphis. May 12-Memphis-S Shreveport game postponed wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13

| Shreveport at Memphis.
 Montgomery at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Little Rock. An all-day rain prevented baseball game at West End park yesterday after noon, but the downfall ceased towards dark and a rattling contest will in all probability take place this afternoon. Alb Powell announces that he will enter Wilson as pitcher for his club of Colonels, and either Clark or Campbell will go In for the Coal Barons pitch CTS battle is imminent, and the result will depend on which twirler is in the best form.
 The forces who were prevented from witnessing a bloody struggle yesterday afternoon gathered In the pool rooms ho- tel Hobbies and such other places as were found convenient, and the whole affair was thrashed out pro and con-prinei- paIly con. All the weak spots in the team were scientifically deciphered and full instructions were made out for O'Brien's guidance in managing his team.
 The weakest spot discovered up to date is that the Barons don't win. Let them  spots will rapidly disappear. The base ball public Is fickle and where the Inter est is intense, as is the case in Birmlng- ham, defeats don't set well on the stom- ach, and the only relief obtainable is to get together and figure it out If Bir- mingham should win today the figures will be thrown away and the Coal Barons will be world beaters.' If perchance they should lose they will be 'dubs' of the lowest order and the weak spots will be sought again. Such is baseball One day the players are heroes and the next they are "chumps," dead ones," or any vile name that comes handy.
 Only one game was played In the league yesterday. and that happened over at Nashville, where the grandstand Is hung in mourning. Montgomery gave the Fishermen one of the most unmerc- full drubbings of the season, and as a re- suit are pushing Little Rock for the perch on top of the tower.
 The game this afternoon will be called promptly at S30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13

sion today by electlng the following of- ficers: President. John B. Roberts. Phil adelphia; vice-president Dr. Thomas Davis, Pittsburg; second uce-president. Dr. James H. Mcbride, Pasadena. Cal; third vice-president. Dr. G. T. searcy. Tuscaloosa. Ala; fourth vice-president. Dr. s. A. Knoff New York; secretary, Dr. Charles A. McIntr re, Easton. Pa. The next meeting will be held at Atlantic City, June Il and 13, 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Eraternal Lenion Meets.

Baltimore, May 12-About 100 delegates from Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, Tennessee and Illinois gather ed here today, when the eighth biennial convention of Fraternal Legion open ed. The convention will hold morning and afternoon sessions tomorrow and probably Thursday. Supreme Treasurer Moffatt reported that during the past year sSS,500 had been paid out in premiums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by peope of refinement for over a quarer of a century
 PREPARE eY l 2e ssss.sgv7Q. -nDcc

much to Detroit liking. today and six hits. two of them riples, won the game in the first inning. Ecore: R.H,E. New York .. ..0O1000 00012-4 8 Detroit ..... M 4O0400 *-s 15
 Batteries-Deeringa and McAllster; Ches- bro and OConnor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
St. Louis, z; Boston, s.

Boston. May 12.-Boston outbatted St. Louis today and should have won but ragged fielding gave it to the visitors. At tendance 270O Score R.H.E Boston ...... 200011- 15 5 fSt. Louis .... .... ..2 o 0 1 1 0 l. 10 4
 Batteries-Piatt, Pittinger and Moran; Brown and Ryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
$ ;';: s:; s;;: LOvEMAN s ;,; s:; ;;:: S;;s
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
TranspositiOn and a Transition

The Mems Furnishing Department is now where the Lace, Embroidery and Dress Trim ming Departments were-so you, MT. Man. will find it great deal more convenient, right in front of the door.
 The women will find the Lace and Elm broidery Department better situated too right in front of the elevator-and better arranged.
 Thus we go on improving and changing wherever and whenever we can change for the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13

It is just little tarly for the hammer brigade to begin operations. Give the team d fair show.
 It will probably bt Clark against Will son this afternoon md close game is looked for by the palIitating fans.
 We have one consolation, anyway. No matter how close to the bottom the Coal Barons get Shreveport will always be in the way.
 Montgomery was in fine fettle yesterday and Streit. who broke the hearts of the Birmingham fans. scored a splendid vic tory over Nashville.
 The fans will be made happy today. That quiet and astute gentleman. Mana ger OBrien, 1t is said, will appear on the coaching line in uniform.
 The rain of yesterday afforded a very opportune rest to both teams and they will start the fight this afternoon fin con- dition to make the fur fly.
 Fans who have not lost heart fondly say that the pennant would harmoniZe re- markedly well with the slag pile. It may wave there yet; who knows?
 A rumor has it that the Black Diamond Nobility is out after a scalp and the Cooler Grabbers from Georgia will have to look very sharp this afternoon.
 Let the fans turn out this afternoon prepared to suffer heart disease mysteries or any other old thing that will bring victory. No fight is so pretty as an uphill one and # is vet a far cry tO the nennant
 Wilson, who will do the twirling for Atlanta. was at one time a famous star in one of the major leagues and the Coal Barons will go up aginst tough proposi- tion. He still has plenty of the goods on hand that won him his reputation.
 The hammer brigade is now out discuss ing the weak points of the Birmingham team with great acumen. If the Coal Barons were to wake up and win two straights these same gentry would assert solemnly that the team could not be im- proved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Plttsbura, 8; Philadelphia, 5.

Philadelphia, May 12,-Pittsburg won to- days game by good stick work. Attend ance 22O3 Score: R.H.E. pittsburg ... .013l102 0-S F 1 Philadelphia ....2 O.
 Batteries-Kennedy and Phelps; Burch- ell Frazer and Thinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Boston, 10; Cleveland, 5.

Cleveland. O., May 12.-Clevelands s errors gave Boston seven runs and the game. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland .... 01O0400 O. 5 12 1 Boston ... ...... 70 ? 2 0 0 0 5 0 1--10 10 ?
 Batteries-wright and Bemis; Dineen and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, |.

New York, May 12.-Up to the eighth inning not a single hit was made off Ma thewson. who struck out thirteen men, the seasons record so far. In the ninth the visitors hit him consecutively for four earned runs and won the game. Score:
 RH.E. Cincinnati .... 100000 A D New York .. 70 0000 0000 1-1 1 Batteries-Ewing and Peitz; Mathewson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, 3.

Brooklyn. May 12.-chicago outbatted Brooklyn in the opening game of the series at Washington Park today. Att tendance 2500. Score: R.H. D. Rrooxlvn ... ...oo3O 00oO 0-S 0 Chicago ..010O2 2201 O. Il 1
 Batteries-Thielman and Ahearn; Wick CT and King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
St. Louis. 1a;MashInnton. 2

St. Louis. May 12.-st Louis won again from Washington tdiay in a game which was called at the ed of the seventh in- ming. Attendance no. Score: R.H.E Washington =. :. 90 00 0 0 ? 0-2 6 3 St. Louis ....... ......1120 6 2'1-13 19 l
 Batteries-Donahut and Kahoe; Lee, Wilson and Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. 2.

Chicago May 12-Manager Callahan won todays game. a pitchers battle. in the tenth inning, a clean single scoring Jones. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .... .....00 0000o111-S 0 Philadelphia :. ..000 01001 O. ? 6 4
 Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland; Bender and Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Lawyer Granted Habeas Corpus.

Raleigh, N C.. May 12-A writ of habeas corpus was granted today upon petition of Ernest Haywood. the young lawyer, who Is in jail here charged with the murder of Ludlow Skinner Hay wood seeks to be admitted to bail and a hearing upon the petition will take place May 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
East Lake souvenirs fur nished free by MT. Monte baro at the Lake.

Before contracting for pa- per or painting see Jno. F. Lewis & Co, 423 N. goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 15, Indianapolis s. Toledo 5, Louisville l.
  Milwaukee 3. Kalsas City '. Minneapolls-st Taul; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-13
Detroit, 8; New York. 4.

Detroit, May i2.--chesbro's pitching was