davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
0sV0onD Aaoulnns1

SsssAR ~ ~. shaAasOA - sAiak-
I.G v0ssd ksd kaag siscs asAs -
- oioA sAM sknsD sas - s.6nsns
SssA.sN. 30 csssszs nsSs 90 No.
BOD Ssh sLe Sassasoksse DusAns,
. cssvsCssae ~ Assa Ss.ss.Aly e.
pEasd The wss dos 70 - viAs
sysssd kel,sf that tke c.psenlisssc
s0sd hsA she Md sss,.sd 10 s.ii-
sS,eA ske~ 10 THE ssllo~s. s~.Assss
~ - ssiAs~c~ Atsrs the lsUisD-
s~ss Il Colwsdo oGscs.l~. fsAlo~sA
ky . pls.s cssr 81 kidsappsag. ~
kssuL tsss,waert Il the psssossss "
ldsho. tke y~,t,nx Il Orchard sad
0thes hAGrsat iasssace~ ea s.ss-h ,s-
teetson. u 10 NO wonder the sssprss-
~soa 9,a sbscsd That . lasy Il
twelve hard hesdi~d Idaho fsrm~s~.
sfses hcsriag the cs.- from A ~ T..
dsrIded unanimously IN favas of g.
gaIttIn2 HAYWOOD J. a dist,.ct tri-
s@ph for the cause IT the ysople
aGa,nst wl'st W. may call lesbody-
isa aoae 10 ssed
II 10 . triumph Of the American
Jsry system when twelve of oar ma~t
conservative c,tisens, many of whosa
kns~ Stuenenberg. had voted for
hun and entertained him at: their
hosses. and were naturally preIsdIc-
ed against Hsywood could csl,nly
view the evidence, sift out the truth
from the passionate oratory Of the
special pleaders, paid by the mine
owners and not by the people of
Idaho, aud arrive at a snanimoss
conclusion.
News Champion holds no brief for
Mover and Haywood Ii believes
their leadership has been fall Of
errors disasterous TO the ". +. u
and that the socialistic. ideas thsy
advocate are mightily mistaken, bst
we believe in a square deal Not the
KIND our strenuous president 10
loudly prates Of and then repadiat~s
by his actions, but a genuine eqUali-
~ Of opportunity under the law, and
fearless application of its rigid hand
against all wrong doers, t~ they
miners or mine owners Official
anarchy is still rampant in Colors-
do. bat it received a hard Jolt in
Idaho.
Meyer has also been released o,
e25.OO0 hail and il il frsely psedict-
cd viii n<vss be tried again. Petit
bone is held for trial at an early
date.
Juror Russell said, "Of cosrne
there was a suspicion Of guilt, illus
trated by the fact that two men first
voted for conviction, but ~ q matter
Of fact, just as soon as We tried TO
dovetall the evidence together, it
would not fit and so we acquitted"
Another Boise man said, That
this jury refused 10 receive the tale
provided for them by the Pinkertons
and this damnablc monstrosity, this
so-called confession OF Orchard. is
well 10 their credit"
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Sizing up a Town
Exchange.

If you were going TO investigate
location, wouldn't your first steps
be to send for copies of the local
papers and study their advertise
ments? In no other way could you
put your fingers so quickly and
surely on the pulse of trade. You
could tell more easily than by walk
ing through the streets whether it
was live town or a dead one, and
Just what forms of business were
most active. And if you Judge an
other town in this way-how about
your own?
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
The Kreutaer PARTY

Woodman hall was the scene of
one of the most delightful parties OF
the season last Saturday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. W. X. kreutzer
entertained in honor of Ms. Edith
Mackintosh Of Ouray, and Mr. George
krcutzer senior in the State ADrf.
cultural college at Ft Collins. The
time was pleasantly passed in dane
ing and the guests speak highly of
Mr. and Mrs. kreutzer as entertain
en. During their stay in Gunnison
Miss Macintosh and Mr.. Kreutzer
are making many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Doykvihe

O0ykville
Ne&s Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday July 81
Mr. Bsrdick and daughter, Of
BoQermaa, lett Thursday for Denver
1Iiss Bes.se CibSoss entsssaissd
snsse friends 1t cards Monday even-
iag.
u. II. Descombes arrived from
Osrsy and the Camp Bird mine
Saturday evening
f. d. Stephenson and wife accom-
pssied by Ira Mcdonnell and family
sss spending the week on the Coche-
topa.
The friends Of Fred Borsnm Sr.
0avs him a surprise party Monday
night Dancing formed the enter
taia0ent.
earn Bartlett and fishing party
from Salida returned to Doyleville
Friday night. They spent about two
weeks on the Cocbetopa.
W. r.. Prosser exhibited his NOV
ing pictures in W. l. Bennett and
Sons big barn Saturday night A
large crowd was in attendance.
Last Monday at Aztec occurred
the wedding of Mrs Bessie Rowser
and James Farmer, Rev. J. A. Lewis
officiating. Mrs. Rowser is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r. J. Nc
Donald, who arrived here last fall
from Gunnison county. James Far
mer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farmer, aid has lived in this county
for many years. Their many friends
extend congratulations to the happy
couple and trust they may live long
and happy married life-Copied from
the San Jaan county, \ NJ paper
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
6oninnns = Odn1nR -

fSG e. A Aosna q sAs Assso~l
sssl COAsR kas jsst $500 .
hslksaaa - she sss.lss 81 - ssp.p-
.ses N hog tsrdiaG sAss ~ k.ss
coapasasd u the cs,lleee u YOs
COlisss. Tkese wess TEA pR.
wsAGAsnG ~ po&nds each. ~ sscA
s0 They wese ted tselve sssks
s.A @sd~ Naans Il ~ " l3s po~aAs
secA. There we're sea his cad -
ssssiss were ~ follcs.. asrs.erA
scccsdinx to pro6t:
Lot No Fed y psrss co~a. I
part tanka9e Gsia l3s po~sds
COst per lOo Poaads, &4js.
lot No s-fed cora. barley aud
alfalfa Cost per l0 Posnds Ssa.,
&ll65.
Lot No. 3-Fsd half barley sad
hall shorts Cost Ier loo po1nds
gain "a i.6.
Lot No Harley and alfalfa
Cost per loo pounds gain, S4s4
Lot No. 5-l-l0 tsnkaee aud 9-lo
barley Co~t per l,0 pounds sais,
a4SG.
Lot No. 6-Half harley, half wheat
Cost per loo poands gain, $500
Lot No. Half harley, half pcas
Cost per loo pounds gain 1913.
Lot No. S-Corn and alfalfa
Cost per 100 posRds gain, 1913
Lot No. BARLEY and beets
Cost per loo poands gain, A6ol
Lot No. l0-Corn and beets
Cost per loo pounds gain, s7s2
The cost is figured with grain at
cen, per pound, alfalfa and sugar
beets at s5 per ton and tankase at
lsc per pound.
This experiment is valuable as
showing the comparative value Of
the foods used Tanka9e in connsc-
ton with barley xad corn proved
the best ration for producing gains
with barley, corn and alfalfa close
second Corn and alfalfa hay
proved a most expensive ration in
point of gains made Arranged
according TO gains made, the exIer-
iment resulted as follows: Lot No.
1, 1925 pounds; Lot No. 5. l,20l
pounds; Lot No. ?, l,l9j poonds;
Lot No. 4, 1908 poands;
Lot No 3, 1861 pounds; Lot No. 6,
l,O36 pouHda; Lot No. 8, 99l posnds
Lot No. Z, 987 pes~ds; La No. Q,
$40 pounds; Lot No. 10, 767 posnds.
These gains in each cs.e are for ten
hogs, twelve weeks feeding.
II will be noticed that beets either
with corn or harley we're not in the
running. 1t will also he noticed
that barley generally proved fully
as good ration 40 corn Barley,
and alfalfa hay heat corn and alfalfa
by over 100 pounds, or ten pounds
per pig.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Suit Dismissed
nontrose Enterprise.


The suit of II. Noel vs. j. A. Dav-
ison for 10000 damages for an
alleged alienation of Mrs. Noel's af-
foctions recently brought in the dis
trict court, was dismissed Thursday
BY theplaintiff at his own cost, with
out any explanation to the defend
ant.
Mr. Dawson thinks the plaintiff
must have learned of his mistake in
brinaing the suit. He asserts that
he doesn't know the plaintiff and
didn't know Mrs. Noel at the time
he was accused in the complaint,
aad for long time afterward and
never had but a casual acquaintance
with her and hadn't seen her for
four or FIVE months prior to the
bringing of the suit and never had
any kind of communication from
her.
However he is very glad that the
unpleasant affair has been voluntar-
lily dismissed by the plaintiff
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
The LII Claspcl On.

A special 10 the Denver Times
from Grand junction says:-W. B.
Owen, Jesse Owen and Edward Van
Alstine, the three men arrested in
the raid of gambling house at Pal
isades Wednesday night, waived
preliminary examination when
brought before Justice Bancroft, and
were bound over TO the district court
for trial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Teaehess' Examiaation

The regular county examination
of teachers will be held at the Office
Of county superintendent, August
Is. l6, 1907. beginning At $50 =. m.
Tho preliminary examination for
admission to the bar will be given
in connection with the teachers ex-
animation. LUELLA JOHNSON
County Supt. Of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Pssiins
Thursday, Aug. %

Mr.. and Mrs. Borsmm were N
PArlin Tuesday
Joha Johnson wsa in Osanisaa
HssAsy - b~siss.s. s>
Raavl Joses msdea businsss tsip
TO Ohio City lest Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Harris hes bsen on the
sick list Tor the past week.
Mrs. J. Il. Coats visited with Mr..
Moore and Mrs. Harris last Tues-
day.
Joe Crawford WAS in Parlin Tses-
day enroute 10 Gunnison on bssi-
meas.
Miss Pearl McWilliam. returned
to her home in Pitkin Wednesday
morning after a pleasant visit east
NJ r. Waterman. wife and child
ren spent Friday night in Parlin On.
route from Gsnnison TO their home
in Ohio CITY.
MIR. and Mrs Roy March Of Den
yer came in Wednesday to spend
two weeks with their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lock of Hotchkiss
camped in Parlin several DAYS while
on their way to Waunita to work
some mining properties.
A. B. and Mrs. Coats came down
Friday and took their daughter May
home with them. She has been at
tending school here for the past two
months.
Miss Pearl Stanley who has been
in the hospital at Salida for some
time returned TO her home in Ohio
accompanied by her father T. S.
Stanley who has been in Denver the
past month.
The good people of Parlin perpe-
trated a complete surprise on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Borsum Monday
night. About thirty-fve were pres
ent and spent the evening in dane
ing. A lunch was served about
twelve O'Clock to which every one
did ample Justice not returning to
their homes until the wee sma'
hours. An excellent time is re-
ported by every one that attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
lola
lola
News-Champion Correspondence.

StWe-ShdupiOu SVIItbROuueuCe.
Wednesday, July 81
Felix English has been ENJOYING
a visit from his sister of Ration y. NJ.
W. s. Henderson, of Pitkin, spent
a couple of days last week with
friends here
Mr. and Mrs Wilson. of Denver,
are at the A. h. Stevens home for the
having season.
Miss Anna Rouviere has gone to
Gunnison to stay with her brother.
Lou. during haying.
Miss Edith Eastman returned to
her home in Gunnison "Wednesday
after a pleasant visit with her sister,
Miss Nelma. at the lola hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Paint and Variety Cash Store first
corner south from Gunnison Hard
ware Co. Furnished Rooms. LodS-
ing, Storage and Commission, Stable
to rent, Repairing and Painting,
Ochre of different colors bought and
prepared for painting.
Theo. l.. Schmidt. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

For the benefit of its country pat
rons the New York Restaurant has
established a free employment Office
in connection with the restaurant.
All orders will receive prompt at
tention.
$. 5. JOHNSON. Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
Lost. Strayed or Stolen

Prom nv range, one bay mare
about 100 pounds weight. near
hind pastern white, brandedH
Left my range on or about st
of April A good. liberal reward
for any information leading TO her
recovery. f. l.. MILLER.
0unnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Grand Lolge meeting Knights
of Pythia. Fl Collins. Reduced
rates One fare for round trip.
Tickers on sale August II and II.
Return limit August Il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Although notices had been posted
of the discontinuance of the Mt.
Carbon postoffice. We are glad to
learn that a Postmaster has again
been secured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
List Of Juron

For the term of the district court
beginning Tuesday, September 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Miss Fannie Burnett ha. accepted
a position as teacher in the Idaho
Springs schools next year. Miss
Grace Allison is also teaching at the
Springs
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Big Arreaux Cherries. grown by
J. Hungerford, Smith q Co Roches-
ter, y. Y, and all their true fruit
Juices only served at our Fountain.
O'L-arv the Druggist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Knowles Bros. have discontinued
their milk route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Captain Arthur Hider and family
who have spent = pleasant ten DAYS
here with Geo. Hider, depart this
morning for few days at Salt Lake
City. This is the first time the
brothers have met in twenty three
wears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

For Sale-Nine room house,
prettiIy furnished, closets, cellar. fine
lawn, near c. * S. station. $1,000
cash
MRS. THERESA MACINTOSH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Our lemonade made from the pure
juice is getting a reputation. Try
it. ID. CANApAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Wanted TO let contract for putting
up 800 tons of hay. Call on or ad-
dress, John b. Outcalt,
2S-4t Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

FoR RENT-or will sell on easy
payments-A cottage suitable for
small family. S. p SPENCER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

WANTEp-Four dairy cows. Ad-
dress J l.. Kendall, Sargents, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
DUSrvEs LOCALS

WANrED-A housekeepeT. Nellie
X. Summers, 7. NJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

Eat at the Royal Cafe and the
meals will give You satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
DICK SULLIVAN
BEATS WHITNEY
CoIored Fighter Quit in the
Twelfth to Avoid More
Punishment.

MARYSVILLE, October 24.-Dick
Sullivan was awarded the fight with
Kyle whitney tonight by Referee Ed
die Smith in the twelfth round and the
colored man was disqualified by Smith,
as he stated, for deliberately quitting
to avoid further punishment Some
time after the fight it was claimed by
Whitney that he had broken small
bone in his left arm, but as he made
no effort to claim to the referee that
he was injured, his story does not hold.
There was much excitement following
the decision, but Whitney, who re
manned in the ring for FIVE minutes,
made no excuses at the time.
1t was a good fight to watch for the
first few rounds. Sullivan was appar-
emily leading on points, using his
clever left-hand jab in a way that was
evidently taking the heart out OF Kyle.
When the rounds would open the col
ored fighter would rush Sullivan and
have him up in the air. When he had
this advantage Whitney would @slow
up and Dick would again score with
his left-hand jabs.
Early in the twelfth round Whitney
was coming in when Sullivan stopped
! him with short right uppercut under
the nose. The blow brought blood and
Whitney slipped to the floor, evidently
| to see if his nose was broken, as he
| felt of ii with his gloved hand. Be
| fore the count of nine he was up and
again boxing. Then as Sullivan jabped
with his left Whitney dropped to the
| left the ring.
| The referee wanted him to continue
| lighting and when Whitney persisted
in remaining on the canvas, Smith
waved his hand toward Sullivan and
walking toward Whitney, told him that
he was disqualified for quitting.
| There was wild excitement as the
crowd did not understand the trouble,
Smith explained the situation before he
| left the ing.
| The story that Whitney had broken a
small bone in his left arm came out
after the fighters had left the pavilion
There was nothing else for me to
do" said Referee Smith. Whitney quit
cold. He went down twice without
being struck and went down merely t.
layoid punishment. l would not let him
lcontinue these tactics and disqualiflec
him. whitney showed a lack of game
lness and didn't like Sullivan's persist
ent iabbing"-S. z. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
EXPECT To SEE
FAST BALL CAME
PalamaS and Chinese A. C. to
Play Off Tie of Last
Sunday.

The third game for the championship
OF the Riverside Baseball League viii
be played tomorrow afternoon at the
Aala Park grounds at p. m. sharp.
between the Palama Athletic club and
the Chinese Athletic Club. This will
be battle royal from beginning to end
and it is impossible to predict at this
time who the winner viii be. Both
Of these teams have shown the sport
ing public that they can play bah, and
in view of the fact that this game win
decide the championship, they viii
struggle with ali their might.
1t must be remembered that the Pa
lamas defeated the Chinese Athlete
Club in the tie game for the second
series. and on the following Sunday,
in the first game played for the cham
pionship of the Riverside League,
again walked with the laurels OF vic
tory. The game played last Sunday
was bitterly fought between the two
teams. The Chinese A. c. were lead
ing, but the Palamas at the ending OK
the eighth inning tied the score, amid
yelling of the thousands Of spectators
The game was called by Umpire OIL
mos on account OF the review OF the
National Guard by Governor Frear
To end the trouble both these two
teams will fight Il out ut the diamond
at Aala Park this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
DAVIES TEAM
WINS SERIES

The baseball team OF I. ID Dawes
& Co. won the championship OF the
Mercantile League yesterday after
noon. thus making record by taking
the championship for the fifth year in
succession. Last Saturday they Won
from H Hackfeld & Co. by score OF
50 and yesterday repeated the victory
taking the game 3d. after a most
interesting contest. The feature OF the
game was the pitching and batting OF
Paul Burns for the Davies team. His
efforts were ably seconded by Captain
Archie Robertson. who played second.
Captain Kfwa. of the Hackfeld nine,
did we'll for his side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
KAMEHAMEHAS
ARE DEFEATED
gThe High School Eleven Beat
Husky Kan Team by a
40 Score.

The football eleven representing the
High school defeated the Kameha-
meha aggregation yesterday by d AZ
score. The Highs showed up we'll and
were the favorites Of the immense
crowd which had gathered to see the
game. which was played on the Kan
field.
The Highs defeated the Punahous
a week ago Friday, and this gave them
an apparent slight advantage over the
Kams, who p.ayed their first game
yesterday. The Highs advantage
was. however, more than counter
balanced by Kamehameha's excessive
weight: the Hghtest man on the Kan
team being almost as heavy as the
Highs heaviest.
Probably the largest crowd Whlch
has ever assembled on any of the local
fields TO witness a school game OF foot
ball saw the match. The Highs cnar-
tered a special car, which was gaily
decorated with the black and yellow
banners of the High School one OF
the most unique of any of the sensa-
t5sns ever sprung by spectators was
So wearing of black and yellow mats
n several of the young ladies from
the High. Good yelling was done by
both sides, Kamehameha's special
stunt being singing. which was hearth
ly applauded by the onlookers.
Seven minutes past scheduled time,
Bal of the Kams started the game by
a kick The ball landed in Andrews
hand. who kicked a beauty in return.
The Kams intercepted this, however,
and at the start had things their own
vay. Their superior strength threw
the light High School men to the
ground as they attempted to down
their opponents.
Andrews attempted a few more goal
kicks which failed until nearly the
close of the first half, when he again
tried for a goal. The ball rose majes-
tfcalIy in the air and the only points
made by either side were made then.
Andrews spectacular kicks We're
again in evidence in the second hair.
Rice tried the same trick which ne
PLAYED so effectively the week before
against the Punahous. He caught the
ball firmly and started to make an END
run. He evaded the first man VINO
tried to stop him, but a low tackle by
Kahale of the Rams put stop TO MS
progress.
At the close of the second half 1t
looked as if the Rams might yet score
The ball was in dangerous place IN
their territory. and had not time pech
called it is probable that they Hltsh'
have scored.
The personnel of both teams follows:
High School-Pratt, Turner (Capto,
hughes, ]. Giiuland, H. Chillingworth,
Irsgalls. Andrews. Marcailino (kyoshD,
Maruichi. Rice, Akana.
Reconsideration, Komomoa. Kahale,
Kaluna, Kaimiloi, Kaai. Laid, Bai'
Kakela. Norton. Kahapana.
Referee. Arnold.
Umpire, Desha.
Timekeepers. Horne. Blanchard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
SPIKED SHOES
MUST GO

The crusade against the use OF
spikes by ball players Is gaining
strength every day. Chicago. robbed
Of the services 81 Shortstop Tannehil
during the second game Of the season.
and then Of the services OF Frank
Isbeu. just when he was needed most,
is the latest 10 take up the cry Know
ing by experience that the spikes are
lust a. dangerous 20 themselves az 90
their opponents, 70 seems strange that
club owners don't forbid their use
Football players have a greater need
Of strong foothold than baseball
player ever had still they manage 10
worry along with leather cleats.
Every year major and minor league
clubs have regulars out Of the game
nursing injuries caused by spikes, and
suffer slumpg In consequence that not
ONLY affect their standing IN the league.
nlf the box Office as well.
The agitation has led 20 the promise
~ a reformation in the matter before
another season. lfaaing sporting
goods manufacturing company already
has it's experts experimenting with
some less dangerous substitute for tha
knire-lfke spikes which players now
wear 10 enable them 20 keep their feet
and stop or start In any position n
z-a1tlv.-ExChauge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
SWANBERG IS
GREAT RUNNER

Recent mail advices from Sweden
record some wonderful running in that
far-off land by John Swanberg, the
little Swedish champion who finished
second in both the five-mile run and
Marathon race of Athens last year. In
a match race at Stockholm against
John Duncan. the four-mile champion
of England, Swanberg ran Ave miles
in the wonderful time of "a minutes
AZ -5 seconds, beating Duncan by
nearly an eighth of q mile. To appre-
eiate Swanberg's feat ii Is only neces-
sary to dissect the race mile by mile.
He led from the start, passing the
first mile in 4:41 3-5, He reached the
second mile post 1 minutes and az %
seconds later. or 9:25 for the first two
miles. This Is nearly three seconds
faster than the American two-mile
record (9:27 4-5), by Alex. Grant.
The hot pace did not daunt Swan
berg a bit but he reeled off the third
mile In 500 AS, or 1925 As for the
three miles. At this point he led Dun
can by seventy yards, and the Briton
was almost groggy.
Swanberg ran the fourth mile in
SIP As, making his total time to that
point 1898 S-5. In the last quarter
mile the sturdy Swede made a glorious
sprint, leaving the Englishman far IN
the rear and creating great enthusiasm
among the throng OF his countrymen
present. This mile he negotiated In
500.
A few days later Swanberg and Dun
can met again in a race at 5000 meters
(three miles and about 290 yardsl.
Again the doughty Swede was victo-
r,ous, winning by about ninety yards
in IL minutes 26 1-5 seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
SAINTS PLAY
TODAY IN JAPAN

Today. the Emperor's birthday. the
St. Louis team should play its first
game of baseball in Japan. They will
play the Keio University at Toxic, and
it is expected that record crowd VIII
be present to witness the game. The
score will De cabled TO the Advertiser
and through its medium the Honolulu
fans will be able TO learn how the local
ban PLAYERS Jared against their brown
opponents.
The consensus Of opinion IN this city
is that the St. Louis team should De
able TO win practically all Of the games
which viii be played in Japan. It Is
not thought that the japanese batters
will be able 10 touch the speedy shoots