davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-27
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,
7. H.
September &c, s p. m.
Mean temperature-78.
Maximum temperature-84
Minimum temperature-72.
Barometer at s p. m.-29.90.
Rainfall, "a hours ending p. mo.
Relative humidity-S a. m. Sc per
cent; p. M, 90 per cent.
Mean absolute humidity-6.938 grs. per
cubic foot.
Prevailing direction of wind-N.E.
Average wind velocity, miles per
hour.
Average coludiness, in tenths-4.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-27
MARRIED.

1866 Young street.
(the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson,) on the 26th inst,
by the Rev. William Morris Kincaid,
D. D., James c. McGill to Mary Aus
tin, only daughter of Andrew Craik,
Esq, Is Maxwell street, Dalbeattie,
Scotland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-27
Barg aims at kaimuki
AAA

S475-S5o down, balance in $40
monthly instruments WITHOUT IN
TEREST, will buy you beautiful, well
improved lot OF 1900 50. #, at Kaimu-
ki, same affords fine, unobstructed
view and is provided with water and
ready for building; worth $3.50. Also
for rent at s18 per mon. some neat <
room cottages. III. SCHNAcK
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
DR., sDARRIN AT WORK
! ,r{ I:
THE CELEBRATED SPECIAL
IST AT THE HOTEL
CORVALLIS. 4

Dr.. Darrin, the celebrated ssps,
ciaIi t, and wife. arrived in this
pla last Tuesday, and have Off
ce- ; the Hotel Corvallis where the
dod J,r will administer. treatment to
the Hicted.l Dr.. Darrin needs no
recJ> II mendation, for the wonderful
cur effected by him throughout
the state during his many years of
prar ;ce in Portland speak for them.
Eselvss and are living testimonials
of hi superior skill and=sreeess il
The treatment and cure Of the most
stubborn and aggravated cases and
chronic diseases. In business rela-
tions he issalwsyB found to belstrict-
ly@ z reliable and "a seentleman Of
ptonpss and Ipfactcal business
methods. His treatment by elee-
tricity and medicine has become so
popular with the afflicted that his
patients do not seek in vain for re-.
lief from the ills that flesh is heir
to, which is positive proof of the
superiority Of his electrical treat
ment over all other methods Of cure.
The doctor makes speciality Of
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, catarrh, deafness. bronchitis,
la grippe, heart, liver, bladder and
kidney diseases, or those who suffer
from apathy and Indifference; also
genito-urinary and skin diseases in
either sex, such as blood itaints
seminal weakness and lost vigor
varicoceles and structure. Eyes
tasted and glasses fitted.
n All durable chronic diseases
treated at S. a week, or in thai
proportion of time as the case may
require. No case published except
by permission of the patient. AL
jbusiness relations with DR. aDarriu
lstrictly confidential. Electrical ap.
lpliances furnished. One visit is
desirable, though many cases car
be treated by home treatment by
writing mptoms.
| Office hours from 10 a. M. to 5 D.
M; evening Z to 8. Sunday 10 te
8. The worthy poor viii be treated
fres except medicine, according tc
his time-honored custom from 1(
to IL a. m. daily.
| Among those successfully treated
may be mentioned ex-senator Geo
Chandler's son, of Baker City, who
had heart trouble and general de.
bility; cured and gained 80 pounds
l j. A. Lineay. of5the Southern Pa
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
At Kings Valley.

Farmers are generally improving
the time in sowing Fall grain. A
good deal of land has been. seeded.
The new school house has been
completed and turned over to the
directors by Frank Bush, the con-
tractor. School will begin the 10th,
with Miss Logan a new arrival
from the East, as teacher. 1
The Hoskias' school opens today
with Mrs. Mckinney, of Corvallis
as Teacher.
Mr.. Orchard has rented Bud AL.
korn's farm and has moved his
family into the house lately owned
by Lloyd Chenoweth. z
Boss Chenoweth and his mothe,
are moving to the Wilson Bump
farm.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

cifc, residence Mt. Tabor, Or, is
happy over the cure of consump-
ton, bronobitls and catarrh, per-.
formed i,by DR.. Darrin eight years
[ago. He gained "a pounds and
kept it ever since. Mr.. Linsay has
great cause for rejoicing :
Mrs P. HAYES daughter on.
Twentieth street, Portland, is hap.
py s5over the cure Of a large goitre
(large neck of several years stand
ing. She was restored BY DR. Oar
rim 8 electrical treatment many
years ago. :.
Mrs. r. B., Hatfeld's son, i214
Eleventh strses, Portland. was cur
led six years ago by DR.: Darrin.
His trouble, was .discharging ears.
and deafness $50, = -. =. : -.
r H, "a, Curtis, 317 Church street,
Salem, considers himself perfectly
cured of deafness BY Dr.. Darrih. = =,
1 Fred Neckerman, Of 10 State
street Salem. is very enthusiastic
over bis relief from an eys trouble,
catarrh and pain in the head and
! leyehalls, by Dr,fDarrin. ! .
s c. E., Durfee, of Shaw, Oregon,
reports his cure Of deafness by Dr.,
Darrin~ is complete. His daugh.
ter: Miss D1rfee, has had no recur-
renee Of her. deafness and granulat.
ed eye trouble. - -; - -
| Mrs. Al Hudson, formerly Of La
Grande, Oregon, now residing at
$50 Salmon street, Portland, paral-
ysis Of one side and diseases pecn-
liar to her sex cured nine years q go
by Darrin, ~ IL L..
Mrs. Abbie Wareham. -Montavil-
la, Oregon, epilepsy 26 years, cured
by electricity and medicine ten
years ago and never had a return
Of the symptoms.
Link Allen has moved onto his
farm and and Tom Allen is to run
the hopyard on Dick Dunn's farm
next year.
| Taylor Miller and Alcorn have
sold their Airlie store to Mr.. John
! son. -
/ Ed Plunket b as rented the VIII.
liam Beal farm for the next year.
! Up at the Miller camp they had
an accident last=week in which one
man was seriously and another
slightly hurt. They were moving
the engine down very steep hill
and the cable broke, allowing the
engine to upset and Charles Kirby
MIN Kelley were caught. Kirby
WAS badly hurt and Kelley slight
lily.
The Spaulding Logging Co. have
a number Of teams hauling railroad
iron from Airlie to- their camp,
where the company will build two
miles af railroad for logging pur-
poses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

AT meeting of the student body
Thursday afternoon, F. c. ~Stimson
was elected general manager OF ath-
letics,, vice Bert Piikington, resigned.
The captaincy of the fcosball team
and the general mapagership made .
load more than sevCn as good % man
as Captain Pilkington could carry and
the one or the other had to be given
up. That was the occasion of the res
ignation. pHi 10 fa9nlGfQbR .
The three year old child, of Henry
Horton. says Bellfountain CORES
pondent, was badly lnlursd) recently
while playing In the yard. From
some unknown cause the dog erabb-
ed the child by the side of the face,
tearing it In a frightful manner.
One cash required seYen stitches.
1t was thocght at itst that one eye
was entirely destroyed. = 2 NJ
Figures at the postoffice show
large Increases 10 the amount OF mail
matter handled on the Il. f. D. routes
out Of Corvallis. For three. months
past the total pieces on all routes was
47,733. On reIte Ne. L the pieces de-
livered numbered 12,07S; collected, q
007; total IA .0S5. p Route 2, delivered
1926; collected. 1856; total, 1892
Number 8, delivered, 12, ,420; collected
9,426; total 1916. The figures show
an increase on all the routes, and the
showing vindicates the judgment o.
the department in ordering the line;
established. 4 Il 3 r *
There Is great deal OF specula
tion In town as to how this afternoon.
big football game on O. A. G. field vii
como out. There is also guessing a:
to how the local team will behave, un
der this, its first fire In the new season
1t he's old experienced players to g
against, and some OF them are averrec
TO be of giant mold. They know al
about how to buck q line, or spoil 6
formation, They are veterans Of 9th
er wars, aud know what they are a-fiels
Tor. All this is why there Is guessing AMI
speculation as to how Steckle'si mel
win make it with them. A surpris,
may be. In store. and the correct thint
TO do Is to be out and see 1t worked
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
Net Liabilities S 1867 "a
Estate Of, Oregon -
County of Benton

u County, Oregon,
egug
lowed County Court for the months ending goth inclusive
October ID.
affixed seal of said County this oOctober
III vroR MOSES
L go Sea] ..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
LOCAL LORE.
NEWS OF CORVALLIS AND
VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF.
The Conings and Goings of People
Social Gossip. Personal Men
ton and Other Items of
/ Public In. .terest

"A Corvallis visitor this week is
Ed Hamsr, CT Toledo. II ialf6 1jii.sJ
There will be service In Plymouth
church Sunday afternoon at 8 O'clock.
From visit with relatives al Har-
risburg, W. J. Howell returned home
yesterday!
Fora visit With relatives 10 this
vicinity, Walter Mercer, of Ri,zville.
Washington, arrived Wednes day.,
A guest Of Miss Daisy Brown this
week was Miss Tressa Mcdonald, of
Phil omath.
! The directories for the Independ.
/ ent T,lpphone company lines ara now
in the hands of patrons They were
distributed about town yesterday.
-Au addition Is being built onto
the Mse. Beach house this week. The
work is being done by Newton Adams.
/. The residence Of Prof. ECovellE In
the Western part Of town Is being i'm
proved this week by roomy diition.
The work is being done by William
Ryder. ss.ess-7.,zs ..zs.s..-,-z.--..s
After an extended visit with Cor
wallis relatives, Mrs. Lulu Rho des left
Thursday for her home in California,
She was accom- panied on the return
by her nieces, Adria ard Caroline Gref-
cz. %.ra Sfsa..-.i e,-.-.< Il
In the hope OF fading more
ealthful climate for bet SOD, Mrs.
Sarah Elgin 'lfayes 3todaysfoE Baker
City, where she may eventually rake
up her residence.
Mira. Feaster and family. late of
Southern Oregon, have taken up their
residence 10 the Tunnicliffe house. and
will make Corvallis their home.
For two weeks visit 10 this city War
rem Hartley and wife arrived Wednes-
day from the Bohemia mines. They
are to reside In Portland this winter
Brady and Bruce Burnett left yes
terday for Starvout, Southern Oregon.
to be absent until the first of July.
They will engage In mining business
while 10 that section.
congregational church tomorrow
Sunday echeol Rt 70: Ghle ciaSs foI
young men at 10; regular service at Ii,
SUNDAY u.<aiGg Will ba Ehfistiaa En-
deavor evening. All the members, ac-
tive and honorary are invited TO ,bs
present. Evening service ard sermou
to the Endeavor Society at 7:30.
The regular services at the M p
church, South. tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor, John Reeves
Mr.. Reeves was returned to Corvallis
for the third year by the Columbia
conference just closed. Sunday schoo
at 10 am IS NFJf .YfefFC
Among improvements made about
town this week S. L. KHne's- store, roe
has come In for attention. Repairs
have been made, including coat o.
roof cement added, rendering the im
provement one of substantial nature
For the purpose Of entering! /
school there, Nettie and Hugh. Tsylo
left for Milton, Eastern Oregon, thii
week. Rev. Shangle, former Corval
liz minister, we'll remembered here, Il
b g at the head of the, school that th'
- young people are to attend. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

Preaching service at Mt. View
School House Sunday at 2.30 PM. by
Rev. H. A. Deck.
v. Ssann and wife have
AIKEN up housekeeping quarters In;
the Alfred Johnson house.
THE Callahan cottage lie rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is to be- 0cca-
pied bg MFR. aud Mrs. John Aiaen.
-Enroute5to fhe coast on q hunt
ing trip, Rup.It Hall and Ralph Wells
OF Polk county, were in Corvallis
Tuesday.
The football teams OF Albany
-Gsllege and the State University are
to play a game at Albany next We'd
lneeday. a..s:1.sJ
Visitors 10 Corvallis Wednesday
and 'Thufsday.l 90 busiiess, were Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Carns, ef Aisea.
-United Evangelical Church -
-Subj.cr for Sunday at IL A.M.."Pre-
Vaiiina Prayer z 30 Pm. 1.-THE Sure
Foundation" H.A. Deck, pastor.
3 ---In the hope of benefitting bis
health, James Taylor is to leave Mon
day for Spokane, Washington, to
spend the winter. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Taylor and Byron.
John Gault ia scheduled to play
guard poeitionkwiths Multnemais IN
a game at Portland Saturday with
the football tt am Of the Astoria Com
rmercial Club. .
"A guest this week OF Corvallis
ffiend ds Is Miss Anna Rowe, Of Forest
Grove, who is on her way home 1hav-
Ing spent the summer at the coast.
Tues day, while on his way to the
store Miles starr fell from bis wheel.
badly spraining his knee. He had to
be taken home 10 conveyance, and
has siuce been confined to his room.
: The frame d now up>and woIk
lie. being hurried on Che James Horn
ine>boase pear the carriage factory.
The structure has two stories and is
In all respects modern.
AEghs lots Mers sparchasedl this
week by Norton and Newton Adams
of E. 81. Taylor, near the Olum Read
property in the northern part of town,
and cottages will be erected by the
new owners.
r. For the purpose, of; taking, up
theft residence in this ci5y, Mrs.
Helsn E. Borst and daughter, Miss
Gladys, Arrived Tuesday from Centra-
liza, Washington.
Hi. .GiIkey, cashier { of First
National Bank of Grants Pass aud
Mayor of that city has been In Cot
Wallis for a few days, a guest of his
brother J. A. Gilkey of this place.
+ 1T will be Agrics Versus Doctors
on OAC = field this afternoon. The
doctors are reported large IN size and
fierce as iInebuckers. 10 the case oil
the TWO big centers, 1t will be Greek
against Greek and 2 tug Of war.
Rev. M. Clay Starr, who was in
Corvallis a week ago on visit to
relatives has ! been retained / in the
pastorate at Klamath, by the decision
of the conference that was 10 session
at Eugene last. week. se--'
Invitations have been received ir
ilthis city for,th marriage Of Miss Ids
| Estelles Ward TO- EWinifred W. Alling
ham, on Wednesday evening, October
| 18th, at the home of the BRIDES par
ents 10 Albany. Many friends here
join In congratulations.
kr erThe Presbyterian people are 10
eofrespopdslce with a number oi
ministers with a view of filling tn,
vaeaucy In the pulpit of the loeaI
church. A California man, an lows
man and several other applicants ar,
on the list. Some are highly recon-.
aaeuueo.5s-@ a.5s- ssts as,szssg
Revival services begfn at -th,
Christian Church next Sunday. Pas
tor T. S. Hand saker will preach
1
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

Revival services begfh at the
Christian Church next Sunday. Pas
tor T. S. Hand saker will preach
morning and evening. Evening theme:
The Kingdomgoi God and Conditions
of Entrance Thereto. 4 ! i Beginning
Tueedsy evening be will. be assisted
by Rev,J. V.aCoombs of IndiaDapolls
Indiana, one Of the most successful
evaEgelists aud lecturers In the Chris
fsian Church i IlsI oaig d+iq
The meeting at which 1t was pro-
posed the Citizens League would, de-
bate local option, missed fire. 1t
was to have occurred Ia the City Hall
last Tuesday evening. That night,
number of local option war horses
full to overiowing with celestial fire
and bottled ,eloquence were on hand,
ready to give battle, but not an anti
optionist was In sight The doors of
the hall were locked, and no light
cleaned from the windows. The op-
tionists waited a reasonable time for 9
foemau to show up. and then went
home. 1t is supposed that the date
for the meeting was forgotten by the
opponents Of optton.i5 s16,ga5iiftg
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

After an extended visit with Cor
wallis relatives, Mrs. Lulu Rho des left
Thursday for her home in California,
She was accompanied on the return
by her nieces, Adria ard Caroline Gref-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

"A guest this week OF Corvallis
ffiends is Miss Anna Rowe, Of Forest
Grove, who is on her way home 1hav-
ing spent the summer at the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
THE PUGILISTS.
HITS FROM
THE FIGHTERS
Who Jim Jeffries' Wife isl
Britt's Arm Still in aPlas.
ter Cast-Benny Yanger
Beat DeCker-NOteS.

San Francisco, April 26.-James j.
,Jeffries, champion heavyweight pugil-
list of the world, was married here Sat
kurday night to Miss Freda Mayer, who
khas been known in Chicago for several
years as Carrie Stuart The ceremony
was performed by Judge Mortimer
Smith of Oakland at the Adams house.
Friends of Jeffries in Chicago have
known for at least two years that he
and Miss Mayer were infatuated with
each. other. Recently Miss Mayer has
lived in New York. When Jeffries not
long ago started on a western trip he
arranged to wed when he reached San
francisco. His wife met him when he
reached the Pacific coast metropolis
and the marriage was quietly gper-
FsfSEnaed! The champion had taken
none of his friends into his confidence.
The bride was recently divorced in
Chicago from William Parrish. After
her divorce she Travelled for a short
time in Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
TABLE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
EXCITEMENT AT GAME.
MOst Of it Occasioned by a Fight in
's'.iA' the Grand Stand. s

The New Haven baseball nine, with
Attorney G. J. Danaher, owner and
manager in charge, met the Meridens
at New Britain Saturday after
noon for an informal trying out OF
the respective merits of the two
teams. Their coming to New Britain
was kept rather quiet for some reason
or other, no announcements Of 1t hav-
Ing been made i'll the press
There We're couple of hundred
people at the park and as it was a
labor union benefit number of tick
cts were sold The game went along
merrily for half dozen innings
when the score was TO In favor of
the New Havenites. About that time
a fight started i'll the grand stand.
The combatants were a New Haven
and a Meriden youth. 1t was a good
fight The crowd found it more en-
tertaining than the ball game and SC
did the PLAYERS. They left the dia-
mond and crowded around the pugil-
lists.
About this time a horse bolted into
the crowd carrying q couple of en-
thusiastic Silver City young men. The
carriage overturned and spilled the
men out. They were not hurt, but
the additional excitement made ev-
eryone forget about the ball game
and Owner Danaher led his cohorts
back to the Beloin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26

fractions as Coney Island furnishes.
Personally prefer an old fashioned
Sunday, not pliritanical but there
seems to be strong need for some
thing of this sort, and know of noth-
ing that will fill the want like good
game OF baseball"
Sunday baseball consider" said
the Rev. Father Donohue of the Ro.
man Catholic church of st. Thomas
Aquinas. "a good, healthy amusement
It keeps our young men away from
temptations.
81 am SO strongly in favor of it that
/ have had one of my curates conduct
game at the club grounds in Twelfth
street"
Sunday baseball is all right said
the Rev. John Z. Bedford, rector OF the
Church of SITS. Peter and Paul. ssjusi
the same as anything else in the ma.
ture of healthy and innocent amuse.
ment. Anything Of this character
which interests the young and keeps
their minds occupied consider is de-
void of evil"
When arraigned in the Myrtle ave
nue. police court the cases of the three
ball players who were arrested during
Sundays game in Brooklyn were post
poned until tomorrow. The defend
ants are Roth, catcher Of the Philadel-
phia team, and the Brooklyn pitcher
and catcher, Poole and Jacklitsch.
| Griffith, Eason and Vandergrift, the
three players who were arrested during
a game between the Philadelphia
American league team and the Jersey
City Eastern league team. were held in
500 bail each by Recorder Lazarus al
BayonRl MI, under the vice and i'm
morality act. for the grand iurY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
Rostand made New Recora.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Before one
of the largest crowds that ever passed
through the gates of the Metropolitan
Jockey club f. r. Doctors Rostand,
with Phillips in the saddle, won the
Excelsior handicap, one mile and a
sixteenth, at Jamaica, with P. S. p.
Randolph's Red Knight, paying 8 to 1
for the place, second and w. L. Oil,
ver's Lord Badge third. The time,
/ AS 3-5, is a new record for the track
and also for the stake. The best pre-,
yious time was made by the late w. c.
Whitney's Blackstock last year. Oars
man, the favorite, after running good
race, finished fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Young Hustlers defeated the
Baldwin Streets Sunday by score of
7-a. The lineup follows: NJ. Luddy,
G: J. Conway, p; B, Tanguey, 1b: r..
Tiernan, 2b; j. Sullivan, 3b; e. De-
vine, SIS; G. Lynch, rf: j. Kelly, CT; e.
Luddy. IL. The feature of the game
was the all around playing done by
Bonnie Tanguey. Any team desiring
a game call on Manager NJ Luddy, GO
Aver street.
The Taylor Streets would like to
play any team in the city whose
players are under IL years of age
The lineup is as follows M. Tanning,
G: r.. Franklin, p; e. Nolan, 1b: A.
slavin. 2b; d. Grelle, 3b; n. Nelson.
IS; G. Clark. CT: J. Barrett, IF: f.
Clark, If Anyone wishing a game
call on Manager Franklin, % Taylor
street or Captain Clark, II Taylor
street
The Young Fifth Wards of Pember-
ton street defeated the Blue Bells YES
terday by the score of z to 8. They
also defeated the Golden Lights of
Aver street by the score Of 13 to 6 on
Saturday, They were to play the
Dublin Streets. but the latter failed
to show up. The Young Fifth Wards
lineup is as follows: q. Callahan, c;
d. Bowling. p: D. Callahan. 1b: p.
Garvey, BIB; E. Shea, 3b; J. Bresna-
han. SIS: r. Sullivan, IF; w. Sullivan,
If; p. Shea, cf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
BRITTS Arm IN CAST.

( Chicago, April 26.-Jimmy Britt,
lconqueror of Young Corbett, aud pros
fpectiye monologue artist. has arrived
in Chicago ON his way to New York
where he is to make his debut in vaude-
vile. The coast fighter is strong in
'This claims OF superiority over the Den
yer man and asserts that his victory
bver Young Corbett carries with it the
featherweignt championship II not
}only claim the featherweight title, but
II am prepared to defend it at the same
figure at which Corbett and McGovern
lfought-127 pounds at O'Clock" is
The way Britt explains the matter.
ITO prove my good faith and to show
hhat / am not afraid to try and make
fgood, will take on Corbett at the fig
aure named. In fact, I have already
determined to give him the first
ehance." Britt's right arm, broken in
he recent fight, is still in a plaster
East. The bandages will have to re-
main on the injured member for at
Aleast three weeks, and it is practically
certain that Jimmie will not be seen in
gthe ring again for at least five months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
MINISTER'S FAVOR IT
Many Brooklyn Divines See
No Harm In Sunday Ball.
MUST HAVE OUTSIDE RECREATION
Baseball Far superior to Such Ate
fractions as offered by Coney Is-
land, Said Rev. HI. c. swcnt-
gel of ST. Luke's.

NEW YORK, April 26.--Several prom
inent ministers in Brooklyn, where va
rious church societies have been max
ing q fight against Sunday baseball,
when asked to give their views on the
matter, spoke in favor of the pastime.
With very few exceptions they said
they could see no harm in playing ball
or attending the games-their idea be-
ing that spectators were kept away
from vicious forms of entertainment.
Il do not consider Sunday baseball
an unmixed evil by any MEANS" said
the Rev. DR.. Henry G. Swentzel, rector
of st. Luke's Episcopal church. Base
ball is q good, clean, healthy, outdoor
sport and, considered by itself, is one
OF the best and most desirable forms
of recreation and entertainment. What
is more, there is q large class of per-
sons in Brooklyn who are so closely
confined by their weekday labors that
they certainly earn the right to an out
ing and some form OF recreation ON
Sunday afternoon
Baseball is far sunerior to such at.