davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
PRIMARY IN MACON.
The County Committee Submits to State
 Committee.

2tANG
 Committee.
 Tuskege, Feb. 1S.-(Special.) )--The Macon County Democratic Executive Committee met here yesterday to de- eide whether to hold Macon County primary February 2s, as called few weeks ago. or to be governed by re- cent rulings of the State Executive Committee. which called primaries fD all counties. May IS.
 After discussion, it was unanimously decided to be governed by the ruling of the State Committee.
 The campaign for all county offices has been made and this will work somewhat of a, hardship on the candi- dates. having to virtually make sec ond race, but they are all unanimous in being governed by the rulings of the State Committee.
 Rev. M. B. Bethea, the Episcopal minister of Auburn. held an afternoon service here Sunday at the court house. and will. in future, hold services at the court house here the first and third Sunday of each month.
 George Crayton. the negro who killed another negrcs William Swanson. on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. in this county. a few days ago, came in and gave himself up saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
stConsl.ss'a.l

(ConsinueG.D
 No one took much notfce of Ursula gfvnde she was the disgraced maid-of- honour. the fallen star. scarce worth beholding, and she was glad of this isolation which the sellshnezs of her former friends created around her. she looked for the last time upon the pageant of this glittering Court life; her very soul yearned for the peace and seciusion of austere and convent wall For the last time. too. she look ed upon the man on whom she had lavished all the tenderness of her TO- mantle temperament. whom she had set on a pedestal of chivalry from which she felt 10th even now to dethrons him. .
 She eould see that he suffered and that he did not understand The mis- understanding, which nothing could clear up now. still made veil of dark ness before his eyes. / Her tender heart ached for him. her soul went out to him. amidst all these people who laughed and chatted around her. For one brief moment their eyes met across c sea of indifferent facess his lighted up with all the ardor of a never-fad- ing, passionate love. and hers spoke to him an eternal fareweii.
 CHATTER xL.
 Poor Mirrah.
 A few moments later tie whole gay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
HOrse-swappera of Limestoae.

Athens. Feb. (Special) --The "Horse-swappers Association" has de- termined to make Athens first Mon day town, and on the nrst Monday in in each month they will hold their reg ular monthly meeting here for the pur- pose of getting off their various wares. This organization has grow to consid- .erable proportions in this county, and Saturday has been the regular day, but they haev outgrown Saturday and pro- pose a first Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
Anaerson-smoOt.

liam Anderson, Prominent businesS man of Florence, and Miss Bessie Shoot. of this city. were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. George H. Shoot, In Tuscumbia. Rev. w. F. Trump. pastor of the Pres byterian Church ohiciating. They will reside in Florence, to which place they went last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
CHATTER xL.

" n
 Poor Mirrah. ~sgt 4 few moments later tiie whole gay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09
METHODIST CONFERENCE
CONTINUES At SHAWNEE

Shawnee, Okla. Oct s.-The third
day Of the Methodist Episcopal church
conference here IS proving especially
interesting a large number Of the
most prominent ministers OF the state
are present and participating in an
elaborate program The principal
feature Of the program today is the ad-
dress Of Dr. g II Powell, which Il 70
b. delivered during the afternoon To-
night Chancellor George Il. Bradfor5
Of EDBorth university Sll deliver an
address. The anniversary Of the Won
ans Home Mission society was OBJ
served this afternoon with an address
by Mrs. p. r. Bodkin on Our coun-
try" Tomorrow Dr. &. 3. Spencer Of
Kansas City and Rev c. NJ Boswell,
b. D., of st. Louis viii address the con
ference
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09

a. Bssz ESoz = IA FrzAEAa1 e1n-
a1rz n1msT 1s fEzn--snz1E rf r. EsE.
81. trrrirh A. or czu7a2En uuzzE.
Heap ths me11.srB 1E raaEraz8. a1n.
Cszr1 s= IL rtnzA Ena l1z- fsn ;
~ 1h9uzzzzE at s1rEz1 + Msnszs
ur congress rslezber r. Fes1 E'Etz-
FL 10. S1ms1zsz sr-Et-z 1z--
esrE- bAck WAaz ]. 11z1aA Can't tln-1s
'e- f1v Eaz- 1EEE-tn1s ErrE- fEr1
azy zaz sTs- zz1- G7o1 E@sElss -As
'lH.srssA- czzE see Wy Euu Demo
Gz.s 1lvzTE Eo1E1g c. tAeE
Eu tAzt rz-Ez1 zzzEsl-i.az11TslE
tzr-zues-- nat IL n z11rsz - I'll
sooss -E--e-a-s- 1rzr NE zt Esz-E-
1seszr NEe iL T Eo1sevst 5oaEr1 e
EEe Ers-7to1r 63s-r Eks & E1-
rss- Fsu-ll7s GRIMES he 1o1Ulrias1-
f-izttfrI ru-t -=-e=szr wAz- -HsT
were t-r z Ro-seFs-a salz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09
sSEhGT BUILDINGS
WILL Be SOLD SOON

E Rs11. OEz- Orr s.-it Is F-u1-
ale -1r az zl-1--esZa1- VII te
msss hsre ~irttr me nerr rsek q Tie
snz1r sltlzIo1 + rsssrzzes - ~
ztz-11-a1 Arzpa1e Iz1-a1 zEs-cT
bzll11ngs a. DerI1-g-r1 F1r s1zs
tine past fAs czthsIe rzurln 1.relaiz
have been sn1szv9ring te assz-s t1sss
buil1l1zE from rts U1i-a1 states E1T-
arn-er- rlrh he l1as q eozr1rtl1s
fheu INTO to-s Ter or-1srs zz1 zEs1
peorle q tzzt tzl.A- Eez9aziloas are
a. tae present tine psadlng tefwssr
Bstop Merrs1tzs-r q the OEzto-s
6iocsse a1d ReT. Father sehsftar Of
ttls cify. ard ne interior 1spzr1e1t
q Wzztirgior. Ehleh Las s1rissiesie1
over ne properly
7 IS also z-1o-nned that 0t1sr
church oFga1izzaozs are working along
siunsr lines. and f. Is exceedingly
p-0tatls thst he highest bi1dsr VIII
gs, the Buildings Ths goVernmssy
has appraised fhsir vslue * $1,000
ard 30 sale VII be made a. less thaa
tE0zhirds Of this.
The Arspzho Indian agency was
founded IL 1874 by Bornt0n Darlington
: Pennsylvania Quaker. who became
the frat accredited government agent
auozg TIE Arapzhoz- Tie first build
,ngz we're erected from cottonwood
lumber cut from TIE banks Of The c.
nzdian rivsr and the town was named
after the Quaker agent who was one
q ne best friends The Arspahos eTsr
had
After A existence q thirtyf0Br
yszrs The Arapzho agency vas merged
into the Chsyenne agency, The biH
bringng about this consolidation being
introduced b. Representative Fulton q
The lzst session of congress
The vacated buildings ere Tor the
most part in good condition. and have
a. IDEAL location for the purloseF nos
Contemplated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09
HUGHES, roua or KANSAS.

Wichita, Kansas, Oct g.-GoYernor
Hughes Of New York arrived here this
afternoon and VIII address mass
meeting Of Republicans tonight Dur
ing the day he made a whirlwind jour
ney through Kansas, speaking at most
Of the towns from the rear end Of his
special car. Great preparations have
been made for the event tonight. and
special trains are bringing into the city
thousands Of Republicans from all
parts Of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09
AERopLAnE IN NAVAL WARFARE.

Paris, Oct. 9.--Lazare Weller, who
recently ordered The construction OF
fifty aeroplanes on the Wright model,
believes this latest flying device IS des-
tined TO have greater mission in sea
than in land warfare He declares en-
Enthusiastically that no navy would dare
approach a port defended by a flotilla
Of aeroplanes capable Of dropping ex-
pIosives from above. He still declines
to disclose the exact purpose Of the
building Of the fleet Of aeroplanes. say
ing, THAT is my secret"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09
SOME HOT SHOT
FOR TEDDY


prassr,z y tas rrita1 s.ates AaFe
Es-srzy been aDle - --1e e7pzs-
1sglunass 1-ai.ean ca - ~ = iars
n kse5 l4s1 E-o1eratesy llsfr AA-s
~ E1es Eers also nie1 o. o'nsss' .
sitn. ciguife1 an1 serssie = - ~
sulFsa1e1ts q ~ npaF eAA la1 Ss''--
tea o. ~ za4in = lzrg~ Es,s2fiig
~ t1su. = tze- Aa1 ss1se ess- =
aravs bow Ne r csre1i On al- p'aia-s a..
sx1 zszllst I1e-as.fss q tAzt ''- :
edge. 31e 5feh@-l -rc---ls ls.-- b-'@
hirsAf ~ ezcs1slor e t1e rue h
<e1cstria- @ - trr-is1- ir~lE
Hftrs aaaoers fra-i1p-s ans 2 %
tcrsat q t1-rzt71 II ~ frs
eata1a4 pre1s-t "naA S-
Szsa ~ rres.ee.l = 1D aaa ~1I > ----
erar ~ res s1s'sI = ~
regardieas q tas s1~rase fs-N .
eoz1Eor pessas re i1s srnf 2
Okl4oo1-@
p h,fas'e-t is : lA-is .p''7- r'z'
A1s-i--i1e f~fF Nsl Nr ~7 49,
HlA Es-9s - @Dl 11 l'1'z
nl41s 1iA fansf Yos--@s = '-s -.
Taxing sock p llA i4e- = 80 =
himself A1 p p
ehoN' 'ners ~
1'fsei pafAe~ M sli''- @-' "-s.
~ ne Dse- +, e"s' u -
D''s f'i's -'H' go
- sDi''y -
pfosoie1 u N.'''''i z '"is - ''-e"
me D's a''eH 4iDi s11ia Ds1ei''s - '''''s
~ pi'-s eA' ~. 4 ~ ~
s'A' ''1'''D @''a "N71 D1a'''' ~ ''''
q ieaine1 ~ - ',7i'i''sn' ''e.
''''f 'a1f' = ~ D's "A''" ~'''' - "
= 80 s@'s'isn' ''''pslln - ''e's ~
~ 1''SH ~" '"N '''''i ~
'''An i'' ~ ~ 'o'l' = 90 ~ y D''.'
pisDsni 4in 1'"ay' - 1,'.'n ~ -
p1fpD1s y nie'e'Ns 'Ds nS'o4' y
tne ONnsr' y N41 ~ n'DDf enl
fOae . = a1e'A' A-'AH - 3' -
WIN nis lifAt p'.'f . f7l'.'p WIZ ''s
ffs1iofnt 1,-l'1 iD'sS' Il
y in~,as's't +''.a l@'A 'll' -'l-
sfh - Ffee r-- IT, --'-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-09

naao- wAs na3e - TAI waa ir-
P-eseu1lT. however. eAs DezocvS-ir Co
sortn assentls1 = Cs-gsE En< Gro-
oee6as 20 nominate n1s -sl41zz j.
Brynr Ts2 X arz1ziy bs-z-as svi-
eeat tne De-1oerzss ws,s gig q
haps ezne5&ate - ne 1eld resnr--
less q rhs p1b1c -znoz-rs-s1E thn-
II Roosers6f had 5 zEa1 OH G11 d--y
su-csr.et a. as ErcesaBor o-s ~
n Tar Tsss-t iot tAcas Dszo-
crets. seeuirelg nos n ths lsaEt atrzl1
o. tbe tsx stick Dsrss11r1r-E 70
ces6as ts 6@Telo9, i Fss dlar1THre1
mar the ReI,asBczrE had oTsrioc8ssd
-essErx ~ tsrr s1hs111s FzEz il
tsey hadrt really Lhoagtt ot r vAen
.hsy hss tir.s u - = Bse- sEt-lE
s.asy duriur -zs Last trs.ss Eszra- Had
ir-sros1 20 l0ek sfter tnst lrris Ez--
.er ss-.s eren1-z zfisr rfEcs 194-z
bm sus. havre1s1 that t1eg tl11I
sact Z r.ls ols ting s-Fpzy- vET
nex 3, & -oF zhsz- ~ W1zt- Iol
say ne -srtereEis- have been gs-ti1g
~ ~ tsa .zrn sated1ts z-t -he
oornusner been paying r1e tfa.e1tt
Yes. ,0antT Bz- yo1 hss - tar-I
lr - Eazu tast me c1-Ermer 1zr-lI
no-iees 81 wben Ee bugs the goods and
ne sIrteresf re,raserta1 e G. rLz-
1ey tas6sd ths mo1sg tourse rhsg
have r1s Bons b1t thsy wz-t more
n1st hare K o. fheg Fo1E 90 ne
rsrts ttsrg rher ts- ezufzlgr cortra-
bu-fo. tztkef uzkeE fhe roa1t What
yo1 erDec4 % to 10z si41ghler me
roose EAai lzrs the gDi1sn egzz --s-
d1es he tariff aggrz-irst he inter.
ssts~ and uos beneGf anybody n1t ihe
oonsumers W-hafL ws % W1e- tzt-
FIRING tine eoues2 Whzt-goa insigt z
q. very ven, Wen q e. Wen re-
ylse the tariff Te1 just ~ foo1 a.
our man 3 elected ttls time EJECT
Taft and watch - FeTlss the tzrlh
We won't lose q Minute AnTthlng
else you want do1e2 Want Cznron zr1
Aidrfeh 20 disoorfirue runninE the
two houses o. congress slngls-tsr1et.
en- Tie truh Is that these tEo Cd
boys know eEscsly what the inter
eats" wznt Tts Others dO1t g Z
Is really nscea1arT foE Al1rch and
cannon 70 oYerses ne iob carefully.
o.herzise tie -intsrssis- r1ight not b
ssuzrsd- Cor 70 satisfy me inter
ssts d wsu BE- short q campaign
f.nds. you kngw. Aisrich ard Cannon
uost sbIs ue1 il congress know 31st
e1actiy hoE % lcsds the Interests
every tfne. makes = essy % get bush
els u campaign money Cznnon worth
mniou Or u1orsg Sure savsd il
-. of his ssIary. AEfBIlT scoaomioal
OF of aar. Uncle Joe. yoa lnow- Pcs
itlrelY sstagy. Taxes Etingy man %
save z miiHol 01t 0f eozgressnan' 3
szIary. Tour nan Haskeil iz 3 fright
~ rascal =. RooseTelt sad q and
whatever 7. Roosevelt Hags must Be
frue Yes. sir. Haskell is undoubtedly
tie worst repE0bste uDhung. Bow does
be keep o1f Of 5af9 Proof T. Roose-
welt gid 70. tell you Think he goi
The ueus from Hearst Don't know
where Hearst got r. Don't make any
difference. anyNag. Proofs unneces
sary. 7. Rooseyeif said - and Has
kei Is nobody buf rls governor d
Oklahoma Troublesome aort Of eusi
be f.. always kicking up roE becaus'
the policies of the G. Q. P. don't hur
the interests" Why should be bur
the @interestsz~ They haven't bur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
CATCHER THINKS GAME
FINISHED TOO SOON
Eddie Fernandez Walks Away With Ball and
Keios Score Winning Run---The Santa
CIaras Lose Last Game.

to where to throw by yelling to Mura-
kami to run in. The moment of indeci-
sion settled it and Higo reached second.
The Japs scored another in the
eighth. Sasaki went to second on Bert
Bowers error and then stole third.
Takahama came in with a timely sim
gle and Sasaki romped but they could
score no more that inning although
there were no men down when Sasaki
went in.
Bob Leslie opened the ninth with
fat double Annoy and Sam Chilling
worth both skied, meanwhile Bob reach
ed third Then Desha went to first on
Sasaki S error. Olmos made great hit
down the line across third and the ball
ant outside. Both Leslie and Desha
ran home but were sent back by
Byrnes who called it foul. Then Oh
os went to first on Kanki s error and
Bob ran in. This made the score 4
D for the Jewels.
In the second half of the ninth Ed
die did his famous dream stunt and
the game went to the Keios by the
narrow margin of 5 to 4. The official
score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24

Although the games played at the
Aala Park yesterday afternoon were
not as good baseball as those generally
put up, still there was excitement
enough for everybody. In the first con,
test, the Chinese Alohas took the laurels
from the unlucky Aalas by the score of
to 3, and this was frst-class game.
The second game, which went to the
Chinese lads also, who defeated the
japanese A. c., was loosely played, the
score being II to 5.
Nigel Jackson, who acted as the UNI
pire in the two games, got all that he
could stand for from both the players
and the several hundreds of fans there,
for some of his opinions failed to please
as an umpire s ought to and this nearly
caused a riot for awhile
The first game began with the Alohas
at bat and the Aalas taking the field
Kaia died at. the initial bag on a
grOunder and Zerbe went out from
short to first. Brito also retired at first.
Kupa began with a safe hit over short
for the Aalas and this started the ex-
element. Ornellas few out to left and
Kupa swiped the next base. Freitas
safe on first and Kupa went to third.
Makanui was given transportation by
Ho Yup. Hoopii grounded to second
and forced out Kupa at home. Butler
famed the air three times and retired.
This closed the first inning.
The Alohas failed to score in the
second inning, but the Aalas tailed
their first run. Smith, the first man
up was hit by Ho Yup and went to
second on passed ball Milikaa walked
and Eliza, a new man, singled to left,
but Milikaa was caught at second. Eliza
stole second. Kupa flew to Townsend
at first. Ornellas hit to Akana at sec
ond, who fumbled and Smith scored on
the play. Ornellas then stole second,
but Freitas failed to connect the horse,
hide pellet after three attempts and
took the bench. Score, Chinese Alohas
0, Aalas l.
In the third, neither side scored. The
Alohas scored one run in the fourth
and this is how they did the trick: Brito
famed. Akana safe on Hoopii's fun
BILE and stole second. Kaimi struck out.
F. Akana grounded to Hoopii at second,
who threw to Smith at first, but the
latter made a bad error and Akana
came home. Ng Sing out short to first.
There was nothing doing for the Aalas
in this inning.
In the fifth inning, the Chinese Alo-
has scored another and sent two over
again in the seventh. In the eighth,
they scored another three, making the
score runs in their favor. The Aalas
scored one in the fifth and eighth in
nings. thus loosing the game by the
score of Z to 3. The detailed score was:
CEINESE AIOHAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
CUPIDS LOSE
CROQUET GAME

Prince Kuhio and his team of spright-
~ Cupids tasted the bitterness of de
feat yesterday at Kapiolani Park in
the second round of the great croquet
tourney. The Postoffice team proved
too much for them and defeated them
in a closely contested match.
The Policemen did things to the Ma
kee Islanders and the latter are now
without a single victory to their credit
The series will be continued next Sun
day and the Cupids announce their in
tention of practising vigorously during
the week and being in shape for an
other victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Towsend, Hoopii and
Milikaa. =.
use on balls-Of Ho Yup, 5; off
Butler. 4.
Struck out-By Ho Yup, /; by But
r. 6.
Wild pitch-Ho Yup, 1.
Passed balls-Brito, I; Makanu, I.
Sacrifice hit-Kaia.
Double play-Ho Yup to Akana,
Tmpire-N. Jackson.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
EBEN LOW IS
VERY HAPPY

Eben Low came in from Kahoolawe
on the Mikahala yesterday morning and
he boamed all over himself when he
read in the Advertiser the account of
Purdy s victory.
- have good reason to feel proud, -
he said. For each one Of those boys
is closely related to me. Jack Low is,
of course. my brother, Archie Kaaua is
my step-brothey and Ikua Purdy is my
first cousin.
cit is not generally known that Pur-
dv's time of 3S%i seconds is really
world : secord When McPhee made
his record of 81 % seconds he started
at distance of only sixty feet and
had his rope already made fast 10 his
saddle horn. When Purdy made his
time, on the other hand, he was one
hundred feet away from the steer and
threw with his rope free. That IS, he
had 10 make fast to his horn after he
had lassoed the animal.
s'Tbe mere matter Of having to fast
en- the rope to the horn would make a
difference Of two seconds for an expert
and at least six for an ordinary roper
Even counting each item at record time.
the difference in distance, the tying OF
the rope and loss Of speed would easily
account for five seconds.
.sWhen McPhee first came here and
watched our boys rope cattle, he said,
'I'H bet YOU fellows learned to rope
from the Nexicans.' This is actually
a fact for. in 1880, a Mexican named
Kussuth came to the Islands and taught
the cowboys here his method Of roPing.
The Mexieans are acknowledged to be
the greatest ropers in the world. as
they can throw from any position and
are equally sure on horn, head OF shout
ders. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
JACKSON POINTS
OUT FEATURES

Nigel Jackson, official scorer for the
Riverside League, says that he saw the
account of the Shoyerstown- Lebanon
game mentioned in yesterdays Adver-
tiser, in Philadelphia paper. He also
says that the fine points of the game
were not brought out properly in the
local account.
The main features, he says, were
the terrific batting of Mengert, the
pitching of Moran who struck out thir-
ty-eight and the fact that the losing
team did not bat a single fly ball to
any of the fielders.
The official score of that game shows
that ShoyerstOwn made one in the
twenty-fIst while Lebanon was white
washed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
SAINTS ENTERTAIN
VISITORS AT LUAU

The Keios and Santa Claras were the
guests of the ST. Louis baseball team at
a luau given at the Along place at
Waikiki last night
There was a general good time and
everybody enjoyed themselves hugely.
Jack Doyle acted as POSTMASTER and
made the hit Of the evening in speech
in which he glorifed the possibilities
of good roofing in advancing the inter
ests of true sport.
The Keios surprised everybody by
singing some Hawaiian songs greatly
to the delight of the other guests and
then the st. Louis boys. not TO be out
done, sang a song in japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
ASAHIS DEFEAT
SUSPECTS 7 TO 6

There was a great game of ball on
Quarantine Island yesterday between
the Asahis and Quarantine Islanders.
The visitors won by the close score of
7 to 6 and were kept humping all the
time by the Suspects.
Kodaka was in great form and pitch,
ed fine ball for the winners, he struck
out nine and walked only two while
Leach for the losers walked six and
famed only five.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
The First Game.

When the first game started Byrnes
and Art Shafer of the Santa Claras
| walked out to umpire and Jack Doyle
| raised his voice in strident josh. Bert
Bower showed up in the role of player
and went to third base for the Jewels
and Fukuda was sequestered to right
field on account of bandaged hand.
Annoy did the twirling for the Dia.
monds and he pitched a mighty fine
game. Murakami in the same place
also did very well although his work
was not quite on a par with that done
by Fukuda in some of the games here.
The Jewels went in first and did
nothing very much as they were stopped
short by a very clever double play of
Sasaki at short and Takahama at first
Then Annoy took a turn at the box and
he started in with a whoop. The record
of this inning reads, "Sasaki fans, Ia
kahama fans. Kanki fans. -
The second was equally fast and the
fans began to stir around and showed
that they were on to the fact that great
ball was being played, by roofing con.
tinuousIy. The Jewels made one in the
third. Sam Chillingworth was out at
first and Henry ditto famed. Sing
Chong was safe on Kanki s error and
sole second. Then Olmos sent a hot
one to center field. Ohashi got it and
threw to Murakami, he saw that he was
too late to prevent Sing Chong from
scoring so he sent to second where Sa.
saki was just in time to put Olmos out.
The Japs evened up in the fourth.
Sasaki singled and Takahama took
nasty one on the leg and walked. Then
Kanki sacrificed and sent Sasaki to
third Another sacrifice was in order
and Koyama did the proper thing and
Sasaki came in. This put two men out
and the third went down when Higo.
who was running for Takahama tried
to steal home and failed.
Sam Chillingworth had an easy time
of it in the fifth. He was on third and
Higo thought he could catch him nap
ping but he threw high and the bali
hit the fence while Sam wandered com
fortably in. This put the Jewels one
in the lead
The Diamond Heads made another in
the seventh due to Annoy who did the
steal of the day from second to third
Once there he had no difficulty in com
ing in on Sam Chillingworth S kindly
single Higo did pretty piece of work
in the second half of the seventh. He
was on first with Murakami on third
Sam had the ball while Higo was steal
ing and the latter got him worried as