davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-09-03
Offers Bible for Tobacco.

A Chicago groceryman tells of
seedy-looklng individual, with
the appearance of better days in
his memory, who oame.. into the
grocery, and asked for credit for
a package of smoking tobacco.
This was refused. The old man,
who wore an ancient silk hat and
a long frock coat, turned away
with a sigh, but returned shortly
with a panied look and a copy of
the Bible.
my name is Rust, sub -
lyon look it, I the grocer in
terjected.
81 am q brother, sub, of Gen.
Rust, of Mississippi, sub, and not
in the habit Of making proposi~
tions Of this kind, sub. But if
you will take this book, sub, in
pledge, and trust me for the
smoking material, sub. | pledge
you the honah Of a Rust, sub,
that I will redeem It in very
few days.
Ard yet the grocer refused to
part with the anoxious weed. "
Again the old man turned away.
and with sigh, remarked:
well, sub, # you won't take
my word, nor the word of God
eyether, / presume that it is best
to close'these negotiations. Good
day, sub, good day
"That was TOO much for ven
i hard-hea ted man as / am
said the grocer. II called him
back and made him happy with
a package of tobacco, aud | didn't
keep his Bible, either
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-09-03
Featherston Camp, Confederate Veterans
ia Session. Picnic to be held Sept. ~.

Water Valley, Missa Aug. ~, 1904.
At the regular August meeting
of Featherston Camp, o.. @, ".
held on the above date the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Camp called to order by Com
mander.
Roll call by Adjutant.
Prayer by Chaplain.
After discussion it was decided
that the Camp should hold a bas-
ket picnic Reunion on Thursday,
Sept. 22nd, in the Boydston pass
ture lot south of town.
Adjutant Brown was appointed
a committee Of one to select and
invite q speaker for the occasion.
The following named Veterans
we're appointed as committee on
arrangement and contributions
j. J. Ward, chairman; w. s. Law
she, r. N. Boydston, H. w. Hun-
ter, D. r. Wagner, Elijah Bailey,
Joe g. Berry, B. Leland: sr., M.
4. Respess, VIM. Tarver, JAS. Fl.
Whitson, j. w. Rsgland, j. D..
Olinger, Jno. T. Green, Robt, An
derson, Jno. T. Berry.
The daughters and sons Of Vet
Grams were invited to join with
the Camp in the picnic, and the
following committee from among
the SONS in the community were
appointed as q committee to act
with the Veterans in arranging for
picnic: G. d. Brown, ). w. Hell
lums, H, K. Hunter, A. 3. Jen-
nings, A. G. Buford, r. L. d.
Stephens, w. T. Trusty, .no. Fl.
Wagner, Thso. Boydston, FL. Fl.
Oreekmore, J. @. Kisner, ]. S.
Davis, Baron Leland. jr. s. G..
Nations, JAS. g. McGowen, Jas.
r, Tarver. Brantley Mcfarland,
H. p. Nolen and Jno. @. Lewis.
The above named committees
were requested to meet at the
court house at 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Sept, 8, for the pur~
pose of organization and preIim'
mary arrangement.
A resolution was passed invit-
ing the Veterans OF this and adj
joining counties with their fami-
lies to bring baskets and partici'
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-09-03

When 9 woman realizes how
smart her husband really is she
gets to the pride Of their court
ing days.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-09-03

Men allow themselves to be
bossed at home because it is
too much bother to fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08

General Warfeld, lately at the head of
the California Hotel Company in San
Francisco, and one of the most popular
bonifaces ON the Pacific Coast, may come
to Honolulu in the near future to take
a hand in the management of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel Mr.. J. Q. Carter, who
represents bonded obligations of thu
hotel, stated sometime ago that General
War6eld was DESTROYS of coming here
to engage in the hotel business. He
has had interests connected with the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel,
The bondholders have already assum-
ed charge of the Hawaiian Hotel and its
affairs Negotiations to this end have
been in progress for some time. The
hotel is owned by corporation which
issued bonds to the amount of $4,000.
Failure to keep pace with the interest
is said to be the reason for the move on
the part of the bondhoIders.
The prospect is that the hotel may
be kept. open until the end of the year
when the lease Will be offered for sale.
The Hawaiian Hotel is known the
world over In the palnny days of the
monarchy the Hawaiian was considered
a palatial hosiery. 1t was frequented
by royalty, King Kalakaua often going
there evenings The hotel has always
been considered especially adapted to
the island climate. Its great lanais are
of especial interest to visitors as 1t gives
them an opportunity to enjoy the half
out-of-door life led by most residents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
COURT NOTES.

Judge Robinson appointed Agnes
Cameron as exeeutrix Of the will OF her
husband, the late Captain Edward r.
Cameron.
Eugenio Arroyo's arraignment Tor
murder is peremptorily set by Judge
Gear for tomorrow.
Judge Gear denied the motion Tor
continuance of the Naone murder case
until next term, although j. j. Dunne'
counsel for defendant, stated he must
throw up the case if not continued
The demurrer of Mary Manu- to in
dictment for larceny of $3.50 was over
ruled and she pleaded not guilty
On motion for directed verdict 70
acquit the alleged four Chinese rioters
OF Waialua, the jury was excused IN
til tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
DR.. VILE
IS O|NED
Brilliant Festive Board
Spread by Alex.
Young.

Alexander Young's dinner to Dr. VILE
OF Danbury, Conn.,. at the Alexander
Young Hotel last night was brilliant in
all respects. An oval table was set for
thirty-three guests in the European
dining room. Mr.. Young presided,
with Miss Bertha Young at the oppo-
site end of the table. Mrs. S. B. Dole
sat on Mr.. Young's right and Gov
Carter on his left. DR.. Vile was next
to Miss Young on the right and Judge
Sanford B. Dole on the left. The other
seats were occupied as follows: w. G.
Irwin, Mrs. Cooper. Mr.. Baird, DR.. Nc
Grew, Mrs. Herbert, Mr.. Cleghorn, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Davies, Mr.. Brock
ons, Mr.. Schaefer. Mrs. Cofer, Mr.. Geo.
Davies, Mrs. Breckons, Mr.. Swanzy,
Mrs. Won Hamm, DR.. Cooper, Mrs. Par
ker, DR.. Cofer. S. Parker, Mrs. Schae-
fer, DR.. Herbert, Mrs. McGrew. Mr.
Pinkham, A. A. Young, Miss Gillett,
Mr.. Won Hamm, Mr.. Stackable.
Miss Young planned the decorations,
the color scheme being pink. A ser
pentine effect was given with maiden
hair and asparagus ferns, amidst which
We're mingled pink carnations and tulle.
Chandeliers and candelabra were shad-
ed in pink, the table lights being
artistically disposed. Beautiful vistas
We're met whichever way the eye roam.
ed over the table.
Dr.. Vile made delightful speech.
followed by Governor Carter, Judge
Dole and others. in response to toasts.
Mr.. Irwin responded gracefully for the
ladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
DONATION
OF CHAPEL
Generous Gift by W. K.
AzbiIl to Christian
Church..

The trustees of the Christian church
of Honolulu have signed an acceptance
from Rev. w K. Azbill, now at Column
bia, Kentucky. of his generous offer OF
his mission chapel in Palama, on GER
tain terms and conditions as proposed
by him. These include the following:
''That mission work in said chapel
is to be carried on under the super
vision of said church in Honolulu for
the benefit of the Japanese and of
other foreign people in this city,
AS the chapel donated cost Mr.. Az
bill about $4,000. the church greatly
appreciates the gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
THE FREE DISPENSARY IS
TREATING THE TRACHOMA
Honolulu, Hawaii, November 7, 1904.
After consulting with competent author

Y
Editor Advertisers After consulting author
tiles, beg to say
The the delicate sensitive and easily injured
body by
fully understand that organ.
necessary wrongfully may
Injurious inadvsable publish formula
The Dispensary Queen Judiciary grounds is
open from and 1870 p where children
receive proper treatment.
l. daily in attendance the various schools,
and will continue init the s eradicated.
Those able and disposed should consult their private phys
fewg general directions may be useful.
The disease spread by contact that from
handled they anything
children should touch each others clothing
of is best for wipng the This should
burned after using and used a second time.
annoying there for alarm this eye
rachoma long receives prompt attention.
the
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
By its President, l. E. Pinkham-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
CRICKET MATCH At
MAKIkI TODAY

A cricket match will be played on
Makiki grounds this afternoon at pt
m. Teams to be picked from the fol-
lowing:
R. Anderson. S. Beardmore. R R.
Cation, A. R Hatfield. H. L. Herbert,
R. A. Jordan. S. Jordan, A. Jordan,
c. P. Morse, J. C. McGill, w. L. Stan
ley, T. Gill, J. "A. NJ. Maclean, R. De
B. Layard, S. Harrison Mylton, ].
Tucker, D. Center, F Martin, E. Mar
tin, B. F. rBeardmore, Schultz, McAuliff,
JAS. M. MAGICIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
FUTURE PLANS OF
MANAGER LAKE

1t is rumored that upon the expira-
ton of his contract with the Alexander
Young Hotel in August of next year
H. Wingate Lake may retire from its
management and take hotel on the
coast. 1t is said that had circunl-
stances here permitted, Mr.. Lake could
have had the management of the St
Francis hotel in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
Quality
Guaranteed

Splendid fruit remarked a
man TO his wife at the lunch
table. II wish you would al
ways get this brand"
He referred to the palace"
brand.
Housewives will find a great
difference in the different
brands Of canned goods.
For instance: Palace" or
Epicurean'' fruits or vegeta-
bles are always uniform IN
quality and size and that quail
ity the best.
palace" or Epicurean goods
can be bought at almost any
grocery and if they do not
prove the best you ever had
the grocer will return your
money and charge the goods
to me. Packed by Levin,
Meyer Co., S. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
TO LET.

ELEGANT CORNER Two-sToRY
DWELLING, corner Piikoi and King
streets, of Bedrooms. Reception
Room, Parlor, Dining-room and Kitch-
EN-. Large attic; good dry cellar; SER
wants quarters, etc. Nice large yard.
Rent reasonable.
Further particulars OF
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent, 1S0 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-08
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Postoffiee at Honolulu, for the
week ending November 9Th, 1904:
Ahrens, Adolph Dramatic Ed
Austin, Miss Julia Democrat
Bailey, H S Dunbar, Z S
Backus, NJ w Ernsberger, NJ
Baker, Frank Foster, H+W
Becker, Theo Francies, Miss
Berger, Peter Annie
Becker, Peter A CASTOR, Mrs
Beckman, W William
Bohde, John Goedcke w NJ
Bote, Frank Goldenberg, Ignaz
Box, Ted E Hunt, Mrs Louisa
Branscheid. Charles Kullie, Miss Beckie
Brown, Miss Leavy, Mrs Maid
Martha Murray, J S
Buckley, Mr. and PerrigilI, John G.
Mrs A Peterson, Frank L
Coughell, Mrs A M King, Joe
Christina, Mrs Rogers, Miss Clara
Cullen, ] c S
Davis, Arthur Stewart, Miss Kate
Doty, Joe B Williams, Mrs VIM
Decker, Benz r Williams, Geo
Dowsett, Mrs Wilson, Mrs A
M K A Wingo, DR.
Douglas, w Claude CD
Douglas, Dick Willer Mrs Emma
PACKAGES.
Daniels. T H wasicks, K
Jamison, r
JOS. NJ DAT.
Postmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
Scottish BowIers VIII Try Again.

After numerous postponements the
new green in Golden Gate Park will
be thrown open this afternoon to the
Scottish bowlers. This was announced
last Saturday, when the green was
found in first class condition. 1t has
not rafned enough in the last two days
to make the green sodden.
The Gan Francisco Scottish Bowl
ing Club nal Two tournaments IL Is
anxious to start. They are scheduled
to be played to-day. Both singles and
doubles will go on at the same time.
In the former event there are ninety
entries. Only the best players entered
the doubles, partners for which were
drawn. AS many of the players are
evenly matched and the poorer ones
as a rule did not draw together most
of the games are expected to be close
A. Foreman and J. c. Moffatt, the
club champion, drew together and are
considered by many the strongest
team. They have played well in prac-
tice. other strong teams are J. III.
Duncan and NJ l. Grove, j. Stott and
John McLaren. III. l. Ticknor and T.
G. Aiken: ]. Mearus and t. McNaught.
Y. c. Lawson and A. Craig.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
CARTER HANDICAP
IS TAKEN BY THE
FlLLY BELDAME
Representative of Newton
Bennington Leads From
the Flagfall to the Finish
PETER PAUL is SECOND
Is Hard Driven by Jockey
Hildebrand to Beat Out
the Fast-Finishing Wotan
PETER PAUL is SECOND

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Carter
handicap drew between $1,000 and 20.-
600 persons to Aqueduct to-day, when
the Metropolitan racing season was
opened. Newton Benningtons filly
BeIdame won the handicap, leading
from start TO finish. Peter Paul, the
favorite. was second. driving, with Wo-
tan. which came out of the bunch in
the stretch, third. The track was in
first-class condition, but the weather
was cold. Results:
First race 1--WE furlongs seling-San Nicolas
won, Shady Lad second. Julia NJ third. Time
/ :O2
Second race. four furlongs = Niblck won
Blandry second, Tommy Waddell third. Time
40 AS.
Third race. seven furlongs. seIling-An Gold
won, Neptunus second. Wreath of Ivy third
Time. l 20.
Fourth race the Carter handicap. seven fur
longs-Beldame, 103 tO'NeiD. I to l. won
Peter Pa1l 9S CHildebrand), to 2. second
Wotan 100 CTTuebeD, to l, third Time. 1:27
Rostand Ascension, Red knight Spring
Badge Ahumada Court Maid, De Reszke
Rosetirt and Sweet Alice also
Fifth race, selling. four furlongs-St. Bell
aine won Gold Ten second, Long Days third
Time 40 Is.
Sixth race. six furlongs-John +. won. The
Lady Rohesia second. Andrew Mack third
Time LA 2-5
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
I0hman's Leaders Treated TO
the Prize Beating of the
Year by the NOrthernerS
WHITTRIDGE WALLOPED
Hall and Smith Drive Ball
Over Right Field Fence
for Clean Home Run Hits

AS soon as the fans saw Mr.. Whit
fridge toss up the first few they knew
il was curtains with Oakland, but
there was hardly man in the lot who
imagined the leaders would be beaten
10 TO Z. They were treated. however.
10 the prize beating Of the year and
in q good game Of baseball at that
Mr. Whittridge had a peculiar
knack OF throwing four balls to each
batsman who faced him. He did this
10 two of them in the first inning and
Ihen allowed a hit, after two were
cEt. When Delehanty clouted the
leather 10 right field two runs arrived
and when Hall walked il meant an
other one.
The real breakup happened in
Iound three. Mr.. Whittridge gener-
uUsly placed a Seattle man on every
base and no one was out. Hall took
q slam al that bail and some say il is
going Yet out in the direction Of the
Farallones. Anyhow. it went far
enough TO clear the right field fence
and To bring in every man on the bags
Nor did II stop there. for the Seat
Jleites opened up afresh after the
home swat and in all accumulated an
even eight.
II was in the fourth that Dunleavy
made mis- first and only appearance as
a twist artist He lasted the game out
and did well. as he sent the ball over
the plate. Smith smashed out another
home run in the ninth and it cleared
the fence in the same spot that Halls
landed.
Hughes was walloped hard but re-
ceived the best Of support. Not an
error was made behind him and some
OF the plays his helders pulled off were
the real ones Of the week. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
ATHLETES HOPES
RUN HIGH AT THE
RIVAL COLLEGES
Annual Field Day Between
Stanford and California
to Be Held at PalO Alto
SHARP FIGHT EXPECTED
Partisans of Each Team Are
Conservative in Estimat-
ing the Ultimate Score

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April Is.
The Stanford track athletes are in
the pink of condition for the annual
intercollegiate meet with Berkeley.
which will be held on the Stanford Gin
der path tomorrow. Everywhere there
is a quiet feeling of confidence. and a
determination TO win. An exceedingly
close field day is anticipated-one that
will be a duplicate Of the heart-break-
ing meet of last year-and yet the
Stanford supporters can see nothing
but cardinal victory, by slight mar
gin. The most conservative of them
give Stanford 81 points TO so for Cali
fornia, while others quote the cardinal
as high as %. There is nothing quite
so uncertain, however. as an intercoI-
Iegiate contest, and it is safe TO say
the outcome of to-morrow's contest
will be in the balance until the end Of
the meet.
Trainer Dad" MOulton. to whose un-
firing efforts the condition of the team
is due, has this to say about the
chances: Il think our prospects are
good. Our team ought to make y
points. The condition Of the men is
the more confidence they have"
Captain Holman also expects to head
a victorious team, but does not predict
so large a, score for the cardinal as the
trainer would give them I'VE are go
ing to win," he said tonight, 'but the
score will be close, and, of course,
something might happen to upset cal
culations."
Picking out the men who look like
the largest cardinal point-winners.
there might be named n. z. Dole. 'O4.
Dunn, '04, Bell, 'O5. Holman, '04, c. e
Hyde, '04 Crawford, 'O5, and flanagan,
'O4. These seven men will undoubtedly
carry off more than half of the points
made by Stanford.
Norman Dole, who earned the title
Of champion pOIe-vaulter of the Pacific
coast last year. is expected to carry
off the worlds record tomorrow If con-
ditions are favorable, He should put
the mark above twelve feet if he vaults
up to the possibilities shown by his
practice work. He has also done high
er than feet 10 inches in the high
jump, and in the vicinity of p feet in
the broad jump.
Walter Dunn of Stanford seems prac-
tically conceded first place in both the
220 and 440 yard dashes by both the ad-
herents of Berkeley and of Stanford.
He has covered the former distance
this year in % 3-5, and the latter in
81 3-5. Harry Bell, 'O5. tied with
Brick West. '06. in the broad jump
in the Pomona meet, at % feet 2 3-4
inches, and practically equaled that in
jump a few days later in the inter-
class field day.
Captain Holman is expected to re-
peat his performance of last year in
winning the mile run. the first event
of the meet. In addition Holman will
make some one run in very fast time
in order to win the half mile.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16

The Texas streak Don Domo, ridden
by big Bill Knapp and to 1 in
the ring, breezed in before likely clus-
ter Of sprinters for the Futurity course
handicap yesterday at Oakland. Money
Muss played a one-night stand on the
firing line and then retired. Don Domo
held Sad Sam safe and, assuming the
leading position furlong from the wire,
won going away from the favorite. At
wood. The latter did not appear to
get away right foot first and Jones
took matters too easily with him the
first part of the race. Sad Sam fin
ished third.
Aside from this the feature of the
racing was the clever saddle work Of
Joe Jones, who piloted three winners,
besides finishing second on Atwood
Lengthy priced horses were again much
in evidence, Caronal being the one fa-
vorite to secure brackets.
FIFTEEN AT THE BARRIER.
A variegated assortment of cheap
platers, fifteen in all, lined up in the
curtain raiser, mile and fifty-yard
run. Vasallo, the mount of Jed Lewis,
had first call in the betting. He did
not finish among the first three. After
a long, hard drive, big Bill Knapp.
pacemaker, Nellie Baum, winning by a
neck Emil finished third.
Bob Smiths filly Del Carina, an s
to 5 choice, was beaten IN the two
year-old scramble by Sileo. The latter
was played some days ago for kill
ing" but failed to make good on that
occasion. Yesterday, with Sheehan up.
the colt led from the start. running
in nearly three lengths before the first
choice. Tommy Butler finished third
on Pirelia. Joe Jones had the leg up
on Grenore, whi-i youngster appeared
trifie shy on speed.
Titus received substantial backing to
win the five and a half furlong sprint
following, and disappointed. The diff
ference between 106 and Ill pounds
caused the gelding to become leg-weary
after he had led to the paddock. Wager,
an to 1 chance, then went on, winning
cleverly from Shell Mount. a 10 to 1
shot. Sir Preston downed the firing
Titus a neck for show honors.
Another long shot bobbed to the sur
face in the mile and fifty yards selling
run. Glenrice, also ridden by Jones
and IL to 1, came from behind in the
last eighth, beating out Orchan less
than a length. See had his customary
i'll luck on Illowaho, the favorite.
Joe Jones experienced no difficulty
whatever in keeping Caronal up within
striking distance of the leaders in the
final mile and seventy yards number.
The Chappell entry ruled an IL to 10
favorite When ready Jones collared
Forest King. leading the Oregon horse
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
CONFIDENCE AT BERKELEY.

BERKELEY, April 1.-THE ath-
letes of the University of California
are about as fit as men can be for the
ordeal at Stanford Saturday after
noon. Trainer Walter Christie de-
clares that their condition is the best
and that if the men can't win it is not
in them to win.
As for the chances of winning the
field day California looks to have an
even break. At least. Christie thinks
that way. He does not say California
will win or that she will lose, but con-
tents himself by saying that it will be
close. The fate of the whole day, he
says, may rest on single first or
second place. as it did last year.
Il think it is pretty well even up"
said Christie tonight. They will go
neck and neck to the finish. 1 wish
it was all over, so that we could see
how they stand. The California men
are in great shape now and so happy
and high spirited that it is encourage
ing"
The athletes will spend their last
time at the training table tomorrow
morning. when they will eat a light
breakfast before starting for Stanford
They will lunch at the Occidental Ho-
tel at noon and then take the 12:45
O'Clock train to the rival university
There has been nothing but light
training on the track this week To-
day nothing at all was done Will
cox's injured foot has mended so he
will be able to go over the stick again
in the pole vault. He hurt the mem
Der in falling one day last week and
has been limping around ever since
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
sambo Takes kinloch Inaugural.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 15.-Fair Grounds
summary:
First race. four furlongs, two-year-olds.
purse-Broomhandle won. Major Outlook sec
ond, Platoon third. Time, 80
Second race, seven furlongs selling-Irish
Jewel won, Duelist second, Lingo third. Time
i 80
Third race. five and half furlongs. selling
Sharp Bird won. Our Lille second, Sid Sill
yer third. TIME :091s.
Fourth race, the kinloch Inaugural mile
handicap-Sambo won. Fatalist second, Paul
Whaley third. Time, l ~.
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles selling
-Semper Vivax won. Flora Bright second, NIL
kirk third. Time. :1511.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Charley Thompson
won. Claremont second, Emigre third. Time
1:16L.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
-FOUR STRAIGHT FOR TACOMA.
Eagan's Home Run Is the Only Tally
Score at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. April I5.-Eagan's s
home run ia the fifth inning was the
only run scored in tO-day's game be-
tween Tacoma and Los Angeles II
was a pitchers battle. Both Hall and
heefe were in fine form and there was
little 10 choose between them. Keefe
allowed but three hits, while five was
the extent OF TacOma's batting. To-
days game was the fourth straight the
visitors have taken from the cham
pions during the present series. At
tendance, 1900. Score: