davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
Violent Socialist Demonstration.

BUDAPEST, No. ia violent
demonstrate was made by the So
cialists in heart of the city to-
day. Scores were injured before the
police had dispersed the mod. The
rioters are threatening another out
break tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
poranda to Race Hays.

LONDON. Nov. n.-Doranda,
winner in the Marathon races, left to-
day on the Kron Prinzessin Cecelie
for New York, where he will run a
match race with Johnny Hays. Do
rando has been training for several
weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
Unable to Save Alexandrovich.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Secretaries of
the Russian, Lettish and Socialist So
cieties which have organized an
American society for protecting politi-
cal fugitives today reported they We're
unsuccessful in their efforts to save
A. Alexandrovich from deportation
and certain death on his arrival in
Vienna.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
TODAY's MARKETS.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Cattle, 10000
1oc higher; beeves, s5.9597. 65;
stockers, 81. 6o@4.55.
10000; steady; light. 5000
5 80; heavy. IS. GOOGLE; pigs, 1918
$50.
sheep-2o,ooo; steady natives,
50 7o@4 so; lambs, So $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
viii Recoonize New government.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Tn
tied States has decided to recognize
the new government in Paraguay, as
result of successful revolution,
asst spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Poultry-
Dressed, moderate demand; live,
steady.
Unchanged.
Eggs Nearly hite fancy, 4694sc;
fresh fiirsts 32@33c.
Cheese-Unchanged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov l1.-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000 head; market 100
higher; steers, S4. 50@7 80; stockers,
50 1904. 60.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 mead; mar
ket steady; bulk, So. 1905. 80; pigs.
So 50@5 90.
Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket steady: muttons, 0@4.75;
lambs, S4 25GA.62.
New York Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-After the
establishment of prices at low range
the market rallied slightly. Erie and
Canadian Pacific We're strong all
through the first hour but the rest OF
the market showed declines of to
~ points. Government bonds un-
changed: other bonds Irregular,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
ROOSEVELT
DANGEROUS MAN
- nun Says the President is an
opponent to the Modern
Peace Idea.

mn, VdSS TUCd.
I III, ,,i'AjtLPHA, Nov. 1.-Prof. VIM.
lao WI OF Swarthmore. in an address
c,.,,. nsh nj at the Friends Peace Asso-
dsnn on declared Roosevelt the most
te,r ~, enemy TO the cause Of in
eonn a'lonal peace to be found in this
Hoh' ''s He declared Roosevelt,
,dvnS on and Evans are the foremost
sren. a,es OF expansion and fighting
enort Sun and are greatly thwarting the
81 na, % develope the modern idea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

yesterday afternoon by the Royal Ha-
waiian Band was largely attended and
much enjoyed.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Davis of WaiIuku
at dinner at the Young Hotel last
Monday evening, taking in the nickel
odeums and the Orpheum after din
ner. Dick Davis is known as the
Mark Twain of Maui.
.% ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. p. Waterhouse
were heard from by friends by the
Hongkong Maru. They were at Sing
apore and expected soon to start for
Ceylon.
Judge and Mrs w. j. Robinson and
family sailed yesterday by the trans
port Crook for the Coast. where they
win remain for some time.
~ - -
Judge and Mrs. S. B. Dole will leave
by the Kinau on Tuesday for Ha-
wall. Judge Dole goes to hold the
Hi1o term of the United States Dis
trict Court Mrs. Dole will visit the
volcano.
The University Club elected officers
for the year on Friday evening. The
officers elected were: President. Sid
ney NJ. BalIou; vice president Alonzo
Gartley; secretary, Walter c.. Smith;
treasurer, D. w Anderson; auditor.
A. j. Campbell; governors, E. A. Mott
Smith, Clarence H. Cooke, Henry E.
Cooper.
One of the unique affairs arranged
for next week is the reunion and din
ner of the "OTd Guard of the Y. M.
c. A. at the Commercial Club tomor-
row evening. Mr.. T. Give Davies will
be the POSTMASTER. Responses will be
made by w. l.. Whitney, w c. Weed
on, w. r. Castle, B. F. Dillingham;,
Paul Super, f. j. Lowrey, Ed Towse
and w. L. Howard.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. r. B. Kidd and his mother, Mrs.
E. A. Kidd, are expected to return
to Honolulu within a few weeks. Mrs.
Kidd's health has been very bad. but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
amenities of an official kind during
the present administration.

amenities of an official kind during
the present administration.
The Floral Parade each year is be-
coming more and more of a society
event, and the interest shown by the
members of the social set of Honolulu
has made it as much of a society event
as the horse shows of the Eastern
cities, the carnivals and festas in Eu-
rope and the Mardi Gras of New Or
leans. 1t is on a somewhat smaller
scale, but is quite as complete.
Last year the clubs added an addi-
tional social touch by keeping open
house for the paraders during the az
ternoon of the parade, thus following
the example of the large clubs of New
Orleans and st. Louis, where during
Mardi Gras week all invitations to the
balls and special entertainments are
issued through the clubs. Each year
there. is an addition Of new social sets
and there is no reason why the Re-
bekahs, Eastern Stars, ladies' rowing
clubs, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton and other organizations of like
character should not be represented.
There is considerable speculation as
to who will be appointed judges of
this parade. Each year the judges
have been carefully chosen and no ex-
ception will be made this year.
One of the features which will prob
ably surpass that of last year will be
the Princess Division. Mr.. Gerrit p.
Wilder is actively engaged in enlist
ing the support of the other islands
and planning for a fitting representa-
tive for the Island of Oahu. Some
all the islands were not represented
by Hawaiians, the only exception be-
ing Miss Katie Cornwe1l. who repre-
scented Maui and captured the. first
prize through her superb riding and
appointments. She was an island-born
girl, however, and fully kept UP the
reputation of the Maui girl, celebrated
in song and story.
George r. Carter reports that great
interest is being taken in the automo-
bile section. and, judging from the en-
thusiasm shown, this will be far
larger and more brilliant than in pre-
vious years The fact that Mr.. S. M.
Ballou has charge of the national Sec
ton insures it's success. He has moth
ing to report at the present time, but
it is expected that there will be sew
eral surprises in this division. 1t is
hoped that next week announcement
can be made of the additional mem
bers added to the committees. More
complete arrangements will be made
for members of the press. The NOV
ing pictures to be taken of the parade
promised by Mr.. Bonine will be an
especial feature and permanent rec
ord which has never been taken be-
fore. It is hoped that Mr.. Bonine will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

at last accounts she was greatly i'm
proved.
The leasing of the Isenberg man
sion at Punahou to Mrs. j. w. Me-
Donald is a matter of very much in
terest to a large number of people.
- - ~
There will be a garden party given
at the residence of Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey.
on Saturday afternoon. February Is.
for the benefit of the pure milk SER
vice of the Palama Settlement. Those
assisting Mrs. Lowrey will include
Mrs. Wells Peterson, Mrs. Willard E.
Brown, Mrs. z. K. Myers, Mrs. An
drew Fuller Mrs. Clarence H. Cooke,
Mrs. c. Montague Cooke, Jr., Miss
Beatrice Castle, Miss Violet Damon.
Miss Irene Fisher, Mrs. Halves, Mrs.
DR.. Humpfrfs, Mrs. C. H. Atherton
and Mrs Arthur Wall.
.1 ~ ~
In her cosy, green bungalow at Wal
pahu, Mrs. Jerome Arendt, who has
recently returned from a five months
sojourn in Honolulu, entertained at
luncheon last Wednesday. The lunch
con was a very sumptuous one, and
following it bridge whist was the en-
tertainment Mrs Arendt's guests
were Mrs. Joe Cohen, Mrs. Charles
L. Rhodes and Miss Rosina Green.
waipahu is always delightful. There
is the breath of the pineapF4e in the
air, refreshing and exhilarating.
- ~ ~
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Cunningham
arrived by the Alameda on Friday and
win be the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mott-Smith. She viii open an exhibit
ton on Thursday at the KiIohana Art
League and a large collection of works
of art she has brought, including
large number of paintings by WELL
known artists, leather work, plaster
casts, and many articles of her own
design in jeweIry. The exhibition will
be open for two weeks and will be
under the patronage of Mrs. F.. NJ.
Swanzy, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. George r.
Carter, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mrs. H. NJ.
Won Holt. Mrs. Walter Brinckerhoff
and Mrs Ernest Mott-Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

tainment viii be on Town Halls
Ancient, Modern and Immediate" Re
cipients are requested to wear or
carry flowers The object of the en-,
tertainment is to further the project
of the league to secure the building
and site for public hall and as a me-
mortal TO President Mckinley.
A number of the college friends of
Miss Agnes Smith, who sails on the
Alameda for the mainland, gave her
a surprise party Friday evening at
the Alexander Young Hotel, where
she is staying with her father. The
young people came in a body at eight
o'clock. accompanied by two of the
teachers at Oahu College, Miss Moore
and Miss Johnson, and most glo-
rious time was had The affair was
an entire surprise to Miss Smith, her
father having been enlisted in the
conspiracy to help carry out the char
acter of it. Pedro was the conven-
tional form of the entertainment, but
it was by no means the sole source
of the very great merriment of the
evening. During the evening refresh
ments were served. Those present, in
addition to those already mentioned,
We're the Misses Maud de Brettevflle,
Edith Smith, GwendoIfn Jakins, Ka-
uai Wilcox, and James Winnie, George
Willfong. VIM. Lidgate and Jack
Guard.
Mrs. Alexander Hobson entertained
at luncheon at her home, Makiki and
Hastings streets, on Friday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs. Charles H. Ath-
erton, Mrs. Charles l.. Rhodes, Mrs. /!
Dan Case of Wailuku, Mrs. F. L. |
Hoogs, Miss Johnson, Mrs F. w. Car
ter, Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. |
Gregory. The table decorations were
red eaEnations.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Davis of Wal |
luku entertained at dinner at the AL /
exander Young Hotel on Thursday
evening. Their guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cohen and Miss Callie Lucas !
Following the dinner, the party oc-
cupied a box at the Orpheum, the per-
Torrance being Under Sealed Or
ders.c Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, after a
stay in Honolulu of ten days, left
for home on the Claudine on Friday.
~ ~ -
The exchange of calls between |
Queen Liliuokalani and Mrs. Frear.
last Wednesday and Friday, was a
very pleasant incident in the social /
life of the town.
The concert to be given at the Opera +
House on fine evening of February g.
promises to be a most admirable mu-
steal event.
The Alameda night at the RoysI Ha-
WdHdH f1OlS1 kdSI evening was d very |
pleasant affair indeed. Much regret |
was expressed that it will be the last
one there for some time.
~ ~ ~
Consul General and Mrs. Saito en-
tertained the Hon. Kokichi Midzuno
and Madame Midzuno during the stay /
of their steamship in port Friday and /
yesterday Mr. Midzuno is on his way
to New York as japanese Consul Gen
eraI at that place.
~ ~ -
The Honorable Miss Muriei Fraser
and the Honorable and Mrs. Bernard I
C. Maxwell, all of Inverness. Scotland,
were visitors in Honolulu during the
stay of the Hongkong Maru in port. /
~ ~ ~
Mr. Leung Pi Chuan arrived by the
Hongkong Maru to become a secre-
tary at the Chinese Consulate under
Mr.. Chang Tso Fan. He is a relative
of a former Chinese Minister to Wash
fngton.
~ - .s
The Burns concert at Emma Square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

= CALLING DAYS IN HOMO D
% LULU, D
= Mondays Punahou, Manoa D
v Height College Hills. Ma o
8 kiki. >
= Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani o
s Park, Kaimuki and PaloIo. D
= MISUNDERSTANDING and Pun .
= nut. Above Nuuanu bridge, D
g first and third Wednesdays; D
below, second and fourth. D
" Thursdays-The Plains. D
= Fridays-Town and Hotels. .
y Saturdays-KaIihi o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
Paper
Flowers

Going to enter your car in the
Floral Parade?
II so, you had better be first to
look into this.
We have on hand.
27 Dozen Yellow Chrysanthe-
NUNS:
IS Dozen Red Chrysanthemurns.
These are well made of per-
TUNED tissue mounted on wire
and as they Were not ordered for
sale, but are left over holiday
souvenirs, we will sell them at
cost in lots of ten dozen or more
Price, soc per Dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

The most important event of the
week. socially, was the '.at home of
Governor and Mrs. Frear, at their new
mansion. The day was a delightful
one. The response to the Frears' in
vitation was hearty. There were a
very large number of people present.
The appointments were perfect. The
interest in the new house, which was
thrown open for inspection. was gen.
eral. Governor and Mrs. Frear were
cordial and gracious in the reception
of their guests. The affair was taken
as a good augury of kindly social
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

have his pictures of the Pasadena
floral parade ready for exhibition at
the Yacht Club benefit to be given at
the Opera House on February Is. as
the Floral Parade Committee believes
that those who propose entering the
parade will be interested in seeing the
decorations and special features which
have made the Pasadena floral parade
so famous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26


at the price quoted.
Usual Price Sale Price
72 inch Table Linen all pure linen SIoo yd Soc yd.
Napkins to match full size. 275 doz. S2.2s doz
II inch Table Linen, all pure linen 125 yd. 100 yd
Napkins to match full size..... 3.75 doz. 400 doz
72 inch Table Linen, extra quality. $50 yd I1svd
Napkins match full size. ..... 3.75 doz 400 doz
IL inch Table Linen, best quality. I75 yd 1Aovd
Napkins to match full size. ..... 500 doz 400 doz
Hemstitched Table Set, consisting of
Cloth, 2x3 yards, and Dozen
Napkins to match only set 20 90 set. 400 set
Henstitched Table Sets, cloth and
napkins in last item 2 sets 1900 set TO set
IS Dozen Huck Towels 17x32 inches IT'S doz 14o doz
Pure Linen Huck Towels large size CSC each soc each
Also small lot of Linen Center Pieces at greatly
reduced prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

The marriage of Miss Cordelia Car
ter, youngest sister of former Gov
ernor Carter, to Mr.. Charles A. Hart
well. son of Chief Justice HartwelI,
was one of the important social events
Of the week, Notwithstanding it was
a very quiet affair, and witnessed
only by the relatives of the couple.
It took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Gait, on Liliha street,
Mrs. Gait being a sister of the bride
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. H. H. Parker. The bridesmaid
was Miss Juliet Hartwell The best
man was Mr.. o. L. Sorenson. Follow
ing the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
we'll went by automobile to the Carter
residence at KaIawai for the honey
moon.
The plays in rehearsal for the Mis-
sion Benefit to be given on the even
ing of February 8, at the Chas. r.
Bishop Hall, Punahou, are sufficiently
diverse in character to form a delight
full evenings entertainment. The
first, given by the girls. is modern, and
the scene near Chicago.
The second, which was first given in
London nearly half century since,
has made a hit whenever presented,
whether by professional or amateur
talent.
Between the two, during intermis-
sions. a little Colonial dame will ten
and show chow grandma danced the
minuet-long ago"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
Annual Sale OF
= g
LIN ~
Will begin one Week from Tomorrow,
Monday, February 3rd.

This years sale will be equal in all respects prev
ious and usual every number offered bargain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Mrs. Alexander Hobson entertained
at luncheon at her home, Makiki and
Hastings streets, on Friday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs. Charles H. Ath-
erton. Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes, Mrs.
Dan Case of Wailuku, Mrs. F. L.
Hoogs. Miss Johnson, Mrs. f. w. Car
ter, Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs.
Gregory. The table decorations were
red eaGnations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

During the week the announcement
was received by cable of the engage
ment of Mr.. August Hamburg to Miss
Elizabeth Kreutzmann. Mr.. Hamburg
is in charge of the San Francisco Of
flee of H. Hackfeld & Co., and Miss
Kreutzmann is the daughter of DR.. 7.
K. Kreutzmann of San Francisco. She
was a visitor in Honolulu a few years
ago.
~ - -
The invitations issued by the City
Improvement Circle of the Kilohana
Art League, for the entertainment to
be given at o'clock Wednesday at
the old fishmarket building, Alakea
and Allen streets, are very striking.
The invitations are on post cards bear
ing picture of the building. The day
will be the anniversary of the birth
of President Mckinley The enter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
School
PennantS

We have just received felt pen
nants of the following schools,
made in the correct colors and fin
ished with ribbons for fastening
to canes or stats.
Oahu College, having blue ground
with name "Punahou" in yellow
letters;
Honolulu High School. black
ground with III H. s." in
orange letters;
Kamehameha Schools, navy
ground with "Kamehameha" in
white letters.
Price, $1.oo each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Lose First Game to Lanks
I to 0.
BROWN WORKS and WINS
New Pitcher Looks Great In
Second Game.
Hold Lanks at His Mercy While
Diggers Drive Hill Over Lot
Justus Also Hit Hard The Story

In great pitchers batths in
which ihonons we're equally divided
Wlmot, flingng for O'Day's Dig
gers lost his game to Mock, the
Blink HEAVIER of the Lanktown lads
yesterday afternoon by a score OF
one to nothing. In the second
game Marion came out on top
largely through the effective pitch
ing of e N. Brown. the new throw
er from Richmond, Indiana.
The first game was copped by
IIaneaster din the first inning when
with two down Carter, Humphreys
land Calhoun raped out hits. send
ing Justus who run for Carter. over
the pan. That was the last time
that the rubber was crossed during
tho great contest though each side
had plenty Of opportunities to
count again the pitchers were on
their mettle and their was nothing
doing.
1t was gr.at game and while
II was great to win such a game
II was no disgrace to lose 1t. A
large crowd was attracted by the
double header.
Aside from the pitching of VIII
mot the batting OF Tate and Ket-
ter and the fielding OF O'Day we're
features of the first contest. Score:
FIRST GAME.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
chInohIlIa Becoming Scarce.

The chinchilla, the little rat-like an
imal which produces the popular fur,
is In danger Of extinction.
Chinchilla used to be found In
great numbers In the higher ranges
of the Andes. In Bolivia and Chile, but
owing to the demand for their skins
they have been ruthlessly hunted, in
season and out of season. and the
Chilean Government finds it almost
impossible to enforce law which has
been passed for their protection.
The exports from Coquimbo, the
principal port for this trade. amount
ed last year to twelve thousand dozen
skins, and the prices paid were dou-
BILE those Of the previous year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Carnegie Car Of Gold.

The famous pay car OF the Great
Carnegie steel and iron interests makes
its trips every fortnight. carrying Its
paynaster and his eight assistants
over a route about seventy-five miles
CT railway from ponora. Pa, to
Youngstown. o.. paying out In that
time upward Of $4,000, 900, nearly all
In cold coin. A well-known authority
at Homestead, who is In close touch
with the mill hands, says OF present
conditions as compared with former
years: "The boys never made so
much money nor have they been as
prosperous as now. The increased
tonnage and new machinery have mads
II possible for them to make more
money than ever before. Everybody
10 happy and aN u wsll.s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
Gull island In Lake su,erlon.

Gull isIand IN Lake SuDerior
Gull Island, one Of the Apostle
group Of Lake Superior, is one OF the
most interesting bits Of land In this
country" said writer In Milwaukee
Sentinel, "for the entire island, early
In the summer. is literally mass of
gulls' eggs. The birds do not bother
much about nest making. A little
clump OF mud kicked up into mound,
with a hollow top filled with grass or
feathers. Is all that a gull requires
to lay Its eggs. These are usually
laid three In a nest. In the daytime
they are left to the tender keeping
OF the suns rays, while the old birds
hunt food. When night falls the
mother gull sits upon the eggs until
the sun has again come we'll up into
the sky. so that they are never chilled.
THE nests are built within few
feet Of one another and there are thou
sands of them. Fortunately the island
Is seldom visited by vandal class,
and most tourists are content to take
one or two eggs as souvenirs. leav-
ing the rest undisturbed. While walk
Ing about among the nests one Is sur
rounded by crowd OF shrieking gulls,
but In spite of their size they are
not savage before the eggs are hatch
ed. After the nests are filled with
young. however, the parent birds will
fly into the faces of any marauders
and make savage fight for their lit
tie ones"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
CordIte Diamonds.

BY exploding cordite In closed steel
cylinders Sir william Crookes has sue
ceeded in producing certain eight-sid-
ed microscopic crystals which, so far
as examined, resemble diamonds. II
further experiments confirm this, a
new method OF diamond formation
will have been discovered. Prof.
Crookes estimates that the tempera-
ture and pressure attained inside the
cylinders at the time of explosion were
respectively $500 degrees absolute ana
about 10000 pounds per square inch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-11
MARION

Run-C Carter. Sacrifice hit-Ketter
First base on balls-OH Mock Q; off
Wilmot 8. Struck out-,By Mock 3;
by Wllmot G. Double play-Mock,
Brown and Gowdy. Passed ball-An-
,dewcn. Hit by pltcher-Brown CAL
houn. Tlme-l;35. Umplre-Hart.
Brown then made his Ohio State
league debut in the second contest
and he was everything and more
that might be expected OF de-
butante. There with plenty of
speed, curves and good control he
wsa master of the situation at all
times and the IJanks. anxious to
cop the cont,'st and cinch the ieai
Acr a few days tried hard but It
Favefled nothhlg.
On tIhe other hand Hill started
In for Lacaster. The Dlggers slam
med his slants around the lot dur
Ing the first two innings. In the
second afher three runs had crossed
the pan Walter JuStms replaced
Hfll but 1t was too late. The Dig
pers did not have much trouble
findlry Jmstus and scored again on
sharn httt',g In the f'fth.
Laucsas'er's s only count came In
Ithe fourth inning The features OF
the game were the flelding OF Billy
King and the hitting OF oiDay. Brown
land Anderson.