davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

The Phillips Congregational church
ftnday school has an orchestra IN b.
cludins FIVE ylolins q cornet and piano.
The latter instrument has just been
ptlrchu sed. ad II considered quite an
add lon to the musical resources Of the
church. Pianos seem to be gradually
fupplantms the cabinet organ IN Sun
day schools,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

ITO Karl -Scheiu, I-5VI' 49,. ~ rhnnr
,nsra the St Marks singers VIII en-
' ,nr rnon their Easter sunday duties ;
Nth greater zeal and earnestneSs en'i'h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
THE DAY COMING
FOR SMALL FARMER

The Friend.-The long-talked of dele
cation of Congressman has come and
gone They were well treated as all of
Hawaii's guests from time immemorial
have been. They We're taken over the
islands, luaued and feasted, given OPP
portunity to see the possibilities of the
Territory and departed with clear no.
tions of what in their minds Hawaii
needs. Naturally the small farmer"
question was presented to them by
both sides with great clearness and
force. Just what the effect of this was
upon them it is impossible to say. We
have no doubt that the Advertiser is
correct Hawaii will some day become
the paradise of the small farmer. That
day would be greatly FASTENED if some
capitalist would set out to do what
the promoters of the banana lines of
the East did for the West Indies. They
studied out how to transport bananas
successfully, built ships for this busi-
ness, paid cash for every bunch deliv-
cred in good condition at the wharf
and thus forced the growing of this
fruit. Jamaica, it is said, was redeem
ed as a result. Every bunch of bana-
mas carried in the West Indies trade
is hung. Between decks" are built
some four feet high. Pipes for heating
in winter are laid and an even temper
ature is maintained. The grower has
no responsibility beyond producing the
fruit and delivering 1t at the wharf in
good condition. He is sure OF his
money without delay. The transporta-
tion company assumes all risks. Ves-
sells arrive with such frequency that
the grower never loses bananas by
ripening between sailing dates. If such
an enterprise should be inaugurated
between the Pacific Coast and Hawaii.
mers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
MANUSCRIPTS OF.
GREAT VALUE

Professor Alexander has had in hand
mission. At the sale of the effects of
the late Abraham Fernandez large
number of valuable Hawaiian manu-
scripts were bought by Hon. Charles
R. Bishop. They were authentic and
curious traditions, taken down by Ha-
leole, Fernandez s Hawaiian secretary,
from the lips of aged natives to whom
they had been transmitted by word
of mouth, from many generations. The
manuscripts, which filed a good-sized
trunk and which will make about one
thousand pages of manuscript, were
placed in the keeping of Professor
Alexander until arrangements could be
made for their translation into English
for publication.
This has now been arranged and the
work of translation has been assigned
Mrs. Nakuina, well known as judge
of water rights and an authority on all
Hawaiian matters.
When the translation is completed
the stories will be edited by Prof.
Alexander and published as soon as it
can be put into proper shape. The
work is of the utmost Importance, be-
ing probably the last opportunity that
could ever have presented itself to
collect SO vast and authentic mass
of Hawaiian folklore. 1t will be of
interest, not only to general readers,
but to ethnologists everywhere. Mr..
Bishop has been fortunate to secure
the cooperation of Professor Alexander,
whose carefulness and thoroughness in
such fields are well known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
RULES OF COURT
ARE CHANGED

some changes Ia the rules OF court
10 go into ehect from and after Mon
day, January IL. 1908, have been adopt
ed by the Circuit Judges and were an
nounced yesterday. They are all
amendments to Rule of the rules OF
court and are as follows:
Rule i. Assignment OF suits, actions
and proceedings. All suits. actions and
proceedings are hereby divided foe
convenience into five classes, viz:
Glass /. Suits for Divorce.
Glass 2. Proceedings in equity.
Glass 3. Actions at law. and all spe-
cial proceedings OF a legal nature.
Glass 4. Probate. adoption and guard
ianship matters and proceedings.
Class 3. Criminal actions and pro-
ceedings.
The clerk shall on and after the day
when these rules go Into effect. assign
number to each action, suit or pro-
ceeding In each of said class tmme-
diately upon the filing of the initial
pleading or other paper, and before
the issuance by him of any summons,
warrant, notice or other process. The
numbers assigned to each action. suit
or proceeding in each of said classes
shall be consecutive and shall follow
in numerical order the. number assign
ed to each action, suit or proceeding
in each class pending in this court
when this rule takes effect, and all
pleadngs and other papers thereafter
filed in each of said actions, suits and
proceedings shall be numbered to cor
respond with the number so assigned
to such action, suit or proceeding.
The judges of the Circuit Court, First
Circuit shall each preside annually,
in rotation, as follows, i. e., commence
ing with the second Monday of jan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

Rev. Father Clement today celebrates
his seventy-fifth birthday. Indeed his
friends began yesterday to remind him
that they remembered the auspicious
event, and a number of souvenirs of
friendship were sent him. Among
these We're a present of an 'oil stock
used in the administration of the sac
raments, from Bishop Libert, and of a
very handsome and very comfortable
armchair from the Sisters at Kalihi.
Yesterday evening at o'clock, fol-
lowing a quaint French custom, the
Bishop and his associate clergy ten
dered their congratulations.
Rev. Father Clement Evrard was
born in Laque. Pas de Calais, France.
the Flanders of DR.. Johnson's time,
June 9, 1882 He arrived in Honolulu,
March 10, 1854. after voyage of 129
days from Bremen in a sailing vessel.
In company with him on this voyage
We're Father Damien, Father Levin
and ten sisters OF the Sacred Hearts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
SAN DIEGO CONS|DER|NG
EXCURSION To HONOLULU

San Diego Tribune-Secretary NILS
of the Chamber OF Commerce is in re-
ceipt of a letter from ex-Secretary
II. p. Wood. who Is now in Homo
lulu. regarding the running of an ex-
cursion from san Diego to Honolulu.
He states that he has taken up the
matter of securing transportation with
the Oceanic Steamship Company. the
plan being TO make the excursion draw
from all Southern California. and that
the steamship Sierra win probably be
used for the trip.
Mr. Wood represents the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, of which he In
secretary and writes that II arrange
ments are made TO have the excur-
sion run under the auspices OF the San
Diego Chamber Of Commerce that the
Hawaii Promotion Committee will do
all In their power 10 assure Its success.
They offer the services OF their agents
In Los Angeles and are willing TO take
upon themselves "A large part OF the
responsibility and work that such an
affair entails.
The letter was read before the d.
reetnrs ~ the Chamber OF Commerce
at meeting held yesterday afternoon
and the matter WAS laid over for the
action af the excursion committee. The
proposition is looked upon with great
favor and u IL very probable that the
lfip Nill he made before the summer
has passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
FINE GROWTH OF
OAHU COLLEGE

Tho oahu College catalogue for 1906
1907, lts eixty-sixth year, has Just been
issued from the Hawaiian Gazette
Companys presses. 1t is an attractive
volume geographically. In binding
and paper 1t is similar to preceding Is
sues but 1t has more than the usual
number OF Illustrations. The pictures
OF the new buildings and panoramic
view OF the grounds are Included.
Among the pictures Is one OF the pres
dents new house which was so niys-
teriously destroyed by fire last week.
Theroll of teachers and students shows
the great growth OF the institution.
There are forty-one teachers and ad-
minstrativ officers In the faculty and
59s students have been in attendance
during the year. OF these 391 have
been In the preparatory school and 1913
in the college.
The courses of study show the school
to be abreast with the best schools OF
the times. The college and the prep
aratory school are now more closely
connected than ever by the beginning
of much of the college work in the
upper grades OF the preparatory. Con-
crete geometry, algebra, German and
Latin are begun in the lower school.
A student can take five years of Latin,
and six years OF German. Next year
new course in physiology will be Offer
ed in the college as an elective. This
will make five years of science, all of
which may be offered for admission to
Eastern colleges. An interesting new
feature is an outline of course in the
study of the Bible as literature to be
given as a part Of the English.
New scholarships have been establish
ed by Mrs. James A. Hopper, Mrs. w.
r. Castle (2), Warren Chamberlain (2).
A statement in regard to the new
building. and the uses to which the old
buildings will be put shows that great
as the material growth of the college
has been it Is not keeping pace with
the increase in the number of students.
The worthy work that the school is
doing in the community Is calling to
it students in such numbers as to make
imperative still greater increase in
accommodations and in endowment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

Father Clement was ordained a priest
after his arrival here by Bishop Maig-
ret, and was sent to Kohala. He serv-
ed subsequently in Puma, in Hilo, and
in Kau. He was an eye witness of the
earthquake, the lava flow and the mud
flow of 1868.
In 1881 he was recalled to Honolulu
and organized st. Louis College. 1t
occupied the site now occupied by To-
lan College. In 1882 the college was
moved to its present location and he
remained in charge until the arrival
of the Brothers of st. Mary.
Since then he has been constant to
his duties as a parish priest. He has
built several churches and chapels. He
has been constant in his ministratlons.
Since 1881 he has never failed except
when prevented by sickness, and this
not often. or by absence from Oahu, to
visit the Queens Hospital every day.
and this in addition to his other and
many sick calls. Since he came here
more than forty-three years ago. he
has never left the islands. He has ever
been the faithful priest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
KAHULUI AMBITIOUS
FOR SECOND PLACE

The owners OF the land on which the
town site OF Kahulul is situated are
considering the question OF building up
the town on new lines
All " the land there has been for
many years under leases and was not
under the control of the owners. but as
the leases are now about 10 expire u
Will DO possible ~ make a very diff
ferenl town there than there has been
IN the past.
notice appeared IN The lasi ISSUE
of tho Maui News requesting an par
tics holding leases 20 meet With the
representatives u the company for q
conferences,
~ is tho deHlfa - hays an prpspseF
i've residents ~ AeN kahulul present
as aell as ih0ss Nho afe neN residents
" tbs place
Win ita harhpf improvements and iis
natural adsaniaees, lie neepls u Ia
hplni think iheif taNn should 10 tbs
seaaaa ellY II lAneHanes ~ lAs fsFf
FitafY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
The PQielCe Of Job
Could Hardly Endure the Torment Of
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
so Is eczema.
No comfort all day. no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Oint-
ment. 1t gives relief in five to ten
minutes. II cures In a short time
cures you TO stay cured.
Mrs. Helen Lewis. So Astor Street.
Astoria, Oregon, says: "I consider
Doan's Ointment the best remedy I
have ever used. For the past ten or
twelve years when cold weather
came on. was troubled with
a breaking out around my mouth
aud lips. This made my mouth
so sore that could hardly
speak. finally read about Doan's
Ointment and got a box. A few ap-
plieations OF this wonderful remedy
healed up the sores completely, and
have not been bothered with the
trouble since"
Doan's Ointment is sold by all deal
ars at so cents per box or Will be mall
cd on receipt OF price by the Holllster
DRUG Goa Honolulu, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
SOMETHING EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KEEP.

Mr. l. T., Turner ~ GRANVILLE Natal.
has used chamherlaln's Collie, choleFa
and niarrhoea nemaiy successfully IN
his home ana writes lhr manlfaolur.
efs af lille medicine as follows We
house and Il certainly deserves success
gs u is worth mere tnan you elaim
far ~ fpr Pain in the stomach, diaT
fh0ea ~ lnfaniils nhalffa, lhla remedy
has no equal u has been used ln
mant serious ana dangerous eaHfH ana
has never bees hnaNA % fall fnF ssls
~ All DEALERS nsnHan smith : eai,
Id aHfnia faT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
SUGAR on KAUAI

purser aruhs Of the STEAMER " o
Hall reports ihe following susaf
awaiting shlpmfui an kauai d =
n leolo \ a. gaoa W sao Mai
lleIsi q : u $40 Aenl ili6 k ~
ll#o = - tRia. y a 8aasi q
b saas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

Frank W, lIill was convicted In New
York under the penal code which pro-
hibiis the making public of private
documents by sonhdsaiial employees, lie
sold the Hartman letter 20 The world,
the publication of which dfea such
a heated denial from President Roese
feli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

AnHry ~ pay frdffal iufarp faf The
term haH been rfedftd hY United
HWies Aafshal iifndfY AMI ht has
.HlfsHaf Hfnf HHi iha fhfsAa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

A resolution eondsmalns laupflsm
eas lndshnilelY tabled IA lhs hasslan
nnms, lbs vote islpg 80 % 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11
Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Is Coming

Especial Cableeram the Advcrtiser)
WASHINGTON, June s.-Secretary Of Commerce and
Saus has informed Governor Carter that he will visit
Honolulu early in August and stay there ten days
E. c. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-11

l0hl III q phATf
Postmaster
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05
FL DESAFIO DEL Do
mingO.
In buen IineazO' es COgid0 pOT
HsrmOgenes Disz.

Msgistralmente De
semFenado, resuit6 el
desaffo verificado I'll
domingo 6'timo en-
los terr en- os de Ia
"Liga americana en-
tire los clubs s'Las
Palmas'' , "Escoji.
dos. !"
Con verdadera sin
ceridad 10 manifaata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05
SUBASTA VOLUNTARIA, -

Ell dia diez y seis de Mario corriente y
hora de las dos de la tarde SO venderdn al
mejor postor, en- Ia oficina del Notario don
Gabriel Guerra, Fortaleza 45, diez solares
de veinte metros de frente por IS de fOndo
radicadoS en- el barrio de Santurce de esta
ciudad, en- Ell meJor sitio de ls,fnca como
cida con ell nombre de MIRAMAR. Di.
chos Bolares 30 encuentran libres de toda
carga y gravsmen y est6n debidameDte
inscritos en- eli Registro de la propiedad
Para tomar parts en- la licitaci6n cada
postor consignara I'm dep6Sito de $50 en-
efectivo por cada solar que pretenda rema-
tar, cuya suma le sera devuelta al terminaT
cada acto, quedando Bolamente en- dep6sito
los $50 del que haya obtenido Ia buena
pro, como garantfs del cumplimiento de-
su ofeFta. EI psgo defnitivo habr6 de
veTihcaESe en- 81 acto del otoFgamiento dc
la esCritura de vsnts, 81 cual tendR6 Ii.
gar tres diaa dsspues de sseCtpadp q ss.
mate AVA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05
N0TICIAS.

UN COCINERO.-En el cafe Nuevo,
Fortaleza 21, del senior Morgan, Sc nece-
sta un cocinero. Tvs.
ATENCION.-En las cercanfas del
"Cafe nuevo'', Fortaleza 81, del senior
Morgan, Sc ha estraviado un brazalete de
ORC con brillantes y zafrcs. .
El que 10 haya encontrado envfe q
esta redacci6n ser6 gratifcado. .6v. 4.
Ell esplendido surtido de- chocolates y
dulces en- cajaS, propias para Esgalos de
Navidad, que ha Tecibido ell cafe de los
esposos Morgan, Fortaleza 81. eB el mejor
que SO ha visto On ests ciudad. sSamo-
set Baker, las dos acreditadas, marcas
estdn disposition del pdblico. HeladoB
de todas classes & la orden. D.
Sc compran ABANICOS ANTI
GUOS aunque no eSt6n en- buen estado,
collares antiques de coral y prendas anti
guas. ...... ......-
Dirfiase P. J. B. TetuSn 40, Altos. q.
-COLOCACION, Ia solicita un caba'
Hero tenedor de libros auxiliar, como
escribiente de ofcina de cualquier clase
que esta sea, como dependiente viajero
del Comercio. Els practice an cualquiers
de esos tres ramos, y en- el del Concrete
puede aceptarla para Ia venta de mercan'
cfas, quincallR, ferreterfa, provisiones y
cualquiera claSe de prodnctos do las manu-.
facturas del pals. Puede presentar bue
mas referencias y para informes dirigirse &
j. M. Puerta de Terra, casa Bazan.
No. 2.
-Juegos de camisas pantal6n blan.
cos y de colores para sefioras, ricamente
adornados propios para novias; los acaban
de recibiT de Paris y venden & precios mo-
dicos en- "El TELEGRAPH" s. Melon y Ca.
San Justo IL. rs va.
LA CASA DE PRESTAMOS de Jose
Bazan, establecida en- Ia casa n6mero 21
de la calIe de Allen hace operaciones 20.
bre alhajas de orc y plata , piedEas pre-.
Ciosas Z inteTes m6dico Cuando 90 trata de-
gFandes cantidades. a
LA ualud es mas cara que el GRO, con
ssts 40 siampre puede ID, compEarla, psEo
d u "Estomscalins Ulyiei qp0 enFR toda
6AfaFmqdaa dal eEt6Wage,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05

me. Il
De acueTdo con 10 propuesto por Ell con.
cejal sefior Rosado, ell Concejo acuerda, q,
la Bib ioteca Municipal de esta ciudad, sc
denomine ofcialmente ''Biblioteca Ger
vanteF," y que el busto de este sea arregla'
do convenientemente y colocado en- dicho
estableCimiento. .:'<
Ell Concejo acuerda designar en- conf
sion los sefiores presidente del Conceio
y cOncejales Larroca y Amanda, para qGe
estudien la resoluci6n del aypntsmiento de
Bsyam6n sobre evitar en- 10 possible el uso
de bebidas alcoholics, proponiendo al
Concejo 10 que estime conveniente en- este
aBunto.
Fu6 acuerdo que por Ia comisi6n de es'
tado SO revise Ell Reglamento interior del
Concejo, proponiendo las modifcaciones
que crea oportuuas, entire elias las de los
artfculos 1, "a y 43, que deben ser modi'
cados.
De conformidad con 10. solicitado por
la empresa S. A. Luz El6ctrica, que sunni
nistra el alumbrado pGblico esta capital
y suE barrios, teniendo en- cuenta 10 in
tornado por ell contador municipal abo
gado de la ciudad, acuerda el Conceio se
satisfsgan q dicha Empress los intereses
por cuenta de material 8 trabsjos, seg1n
SO efect6a con las cuentaS del gaAto mel,
sual, cuando el pago no Sc verifque como
determinan los artfculos So y 70 de la
contrata para suministro del refeTido alum
brado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05
AYUNTAMIENTO De
San Juan.
Session OTdinaria del dia 2St fs-
brerO.

hTeTO.
Sc ley6y fue aprobada 81 acta de Il Sc.
sion anterior.
Por unanimidad adopta el Concejo Ia
signiente:
Ordenanza para transferir de Ia parti
do 'sueldo de I'M ingeniero inspector de
obraR" , otras, & Ia de material de linn
pieza p6blica" Ia suma de 463.33
POR CUAETO, So hace necesario aten-
der al servicio de material de limpieza
p6blica no existe en- dicha partida can
tidad suficiente para tai atenci6n.
POR CUANTO, ordelese poF ell Con-
cejo municipal de San Juan;
1.-Se transfere de las cOnsignacioneS
para se.. @. '.+
29-'FSueldo de IN ingenieTO inspector
de obraS' $4,000
33.-"Sueldo de un Typewriter de las
oficinas de obras publicaB"
30.-"Sueldo de un Vigilante tuberfa" {,
S33 SO.
158.-"subvsnci6 Hospital de tuber.
culosos, 5000 90 $463 33.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05

PARA cURAR UN EsFRIADo
ENUN b IA tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUININA 81 boticario le devolvera el dinero sino
SO cura La frma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05

Hoy han sido decomisadas por ell
inspector de alimentos doce cajas de salchi-
chon que pesan l, 200 ibras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05


ire los clubs LAS MN
Palmas" , "Esooji. ~
dos"
Con verdadera sin IEp g
ceridad 10 manifesto.
mos, que jamas habfamos presenciado IN
desaffo tan rehido como Ell ejecutado en- Ia
tarde del domingo por los diestros cam
peones de uno otro club.
Mucho antes de Ia hora anunciada di6
comienzo el iuego tocandoles por Buerte
& los "Escojidos" a palO y q los pdImistas
al campo.
va en- sus regpectiyas bases los paImis.
tas, rompen 81 fuego los 'Escojidos" y
toman. tres bases, que pudieron anotarse
como carreras no ser por dos eTrores del
short stop que vinieron q eompletar los
tres out.
Continda una lucha tenaz entire ambos
combatientes, era impossible augurar 4
cual cabrfa Ia victoria, pues la suerte
era protectora de ambos clubs.
Entra ell cuarto inning, desde e,ts
hasta el noveno, p6nenBe mas soberbios
los ''EscoJidoB" en- cuanto campo paIo,
anot6ndose dos carreras que los ponen On
buenas condolences pues solo faltabales
una cafFera para empAtaFs t- ...#
Desde el indicado inning hasta los
restantes reciben los pGLmistas cioco ceros
corridos como Sc We en- el score.
Dos lineazos, dados por FIorentino L6.
PEI, fu6 10 mejor que VimoB en- todo el
juego como potO. ."I...H
Herm6genes Diaz, fu6 el heroe de
la tarde. en- 50 posici6n, que es Ia tercera
base. Estando al campo, d6nle sus con-
trarios un fuerte ''ineazo'', que COLO este
con la mano izquierda. Estas coiidas son
las mas dificiles que tiene este delicioso
sport. Pero 10 extra1o de esta jugada
fue que nadie pudo apreciar la direction
de la bola, pues dar el palo, Ia bola
en- mano de Herm6genes todo fu6 uno.
Este j1gador fu6 aclamado por ell nu-
meroso p6blico que ALI habfa congregado
y bajo un estruendoso APPLAUSE de mas de
diez minutes, fu6 recibido i. frente al
"Grand Stand" este campe6n pertenecien-
to los 'Escojidos" -;
Adelante Herm6geneg, y rscibe mi
humilde APPLAUSE.
Catalina Romero, en- Ia base de Central
field hizo tambi6n, una buena cojids, ha-
ciendo un double play en- segunda base.
joaquin Franco pitcher, (a1nqne recto
pero fuerte, pcrt6se como buene, siendo
struck oWt varios de sus contrinCantesT
Una bonita resistsncia fu@ hecha per
este iugador en- la base de home, dando I'M
out muy limpio. Los aplausos fueron
mercedes.
Felipe como catcher, a gran altura, y
su tirada como Eempre; de tiro rdpidO.
Todos los demds jugadores peTtenecien.
tes al club ''Escojidos'' portdronse como
buenos, completando Ia obra. " =
~ que diremos de los pGlmista8? Estos
j6venes, porque todos 10 son, demostraron.
una yez mas que luchan en- buena lid,
que jamas SO amedrentan ante ell empuje
de su adveTsario.
DeSpu6s de mas de hors media de ruda
lucha, salieron victoriogos por una carrera.
Es una de las victorias mejor adquiri.
das hasta Ia fschs.
Vaya tambi6n mi aplauso.
No terminar6 esta regefia, sin antes fell
citsr los Umpires Ramos Rodriguez,
que Bupieron cpmpIir felmente su come.
tido.
Buen elem plo Sc di6 en- dicha tarde, 4
los que Green que en- Puerto Rico no hay
capacidades para todo. -.
Adelante, bravoB campeones y hasta 81
domingo. -
JUAN BATE.
He aquf la anotaci6n por inning:
"------------------------------ ----"---------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-05

Escojidos-O O1-OO1 1OO- 2
PaImas. i 10000 OOx-3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
Home RUN BY COY
WINS IN TENTH

Careless mn Coz ana Il. Shonkh
why he should be called Careless
Rlll when his name IL hertio has
not been discovered "nertie. tho
Lamb would fit the careless enc
like a made to button shoe, but
anyhow he did a.
After Seattle had scored In tho
second inning on a combination of
misplays. among them a Wild
pitch hy the presidents cousin. 4.
Roosevelt, after Welch had shut
the Miners out for eight long In.
ninss; after Dudley. Hickey, Ad.
ans and Mundorff had done start.
ling things IN the field, after the
hundreds Of ladies In the stands
had coooooed with delight many
times. after irhy. Wilkins and Pat.
terson had hlt Ia the ninth, TYING
the score; after Welch had hit aud
Myers had walked. after both had