davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
QoooOOoOood

ship The largeness of his heart. the
warmth Of his, sympathy with younger
men. his sense Of personal loyalty. his
splendid naturalness ard directness, the
qualities that come out in daily inter-
course, made US feel the sterling worth
of his manhood. In his relation to Prince
ton University he rendered a great service
very modestly. Not a college man him.
self he fully recognized the value of the
American colleges in the development Of
American manhood. BY instinct and tenn
permanent he was in harmony with the
Princeton spirit. No man In the board of
trustees was in closer touch with the ira.
dftions OF the university His counsel was
always full Of common sense and hts loss
will be deeply felt inthe councils of Prince
ton" .
Few Arrivals Up to Noon.
There were comparatively few arrivals
of those invited to attend the funeral UP
to noon. The town began to take on a
more animated appearance about that
hour, when hundreds of persons from
nearby places began arriving. eager to see
the funeral procession and catch glimpse
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Outside the Cleveland home. which
stands in one Of the prettiest parts Of
Princeton, there were no signs during the
morning of what will take place this aft
ernoon. The house stands far from the
most frequented streets and few persons
were in the vicinity. At the entrance to
the Cleveland grounds a policeman stood
guard and only those known to him or
Vouched for by those in charge were per-
mitted to enter the grounds.
Among those who applied for admission
was an elderly man who asked to be per-
mitted to view the body of the former
President He proved to be Tony Leg
gett of Trenton. N. j.. who for years was
Mr. Cleveland's companion OH numerous
shooting expeditions. He was at once ad-
mitted to the house and permitted to look
upon the face of his lifelong friend. .te
came out of the house with tears stream
ing down his cheeks.
Mr.. Cieveland's body reposed In the
open casket near the front window of his
bedroom during the forenoon and was sur
rounded by many floral tributes. Among
the offerings was the wreath sent by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. a large
wreath OF orchids was received from the
Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick. Another
wreath. made from the ivy of the class
of 81. on Nassau Hall. was among those
placed near the casket.
Richard the eldest SON, upon returning
from q walk with Miss Rose Cleveland,
volunteered to assist those In charge OF
the arrangements by running errands
about the hou. e.s Esther. the other child
here. kept to her room and was not to
be seen.
The Cleveland team. a handsome pair Of
dapple grays. attached to the family sur
rey. was kept busy during the morning
making trips to and from Westland.
Takers were about the streets early Of
fering pictures Of Mr.. Cleveland and
badges of mourning for sale as souvenirs.
Four Sisters Cannot Come.
Mrs. Susan Yeomans. aged sixty-five.
a sister Of Grover Cleveland. who is
visiting her son. a senior. in the Homeo-
pathic Medical College of the University
Of Michigan. is Frustrated with grief over
the death of her brother and will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
BRAz1L's SPECIAL TRIBUTE.
Sends Three Wreaths to the Cleve
land Obsequies.

Brazil has accorded special honors in
memory OF Mr.. Cleveland. The name of
Cleveland is intimately associated with
the history of Brazil. because he was
selected by the Argentine Republic and
Brazil as arbitrator in determining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Lancaster (Pa.) Man Wins Horse
Prizes,

LONDON. June pr. p. McGrann OF
Lancaster. Pa. was again a winner at
the international horse show today. His
Young Mountaineer and Newsboy took
first and second prizes. respectively. in
class % for pace and action of horse
of any age not exceeding fifteen hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
boundary line between the two repupilcs'
his decision faNoring Brazil.

boundary line between the two repupllcs'
his decision favoring Brazil.
The President of Brazil ordered the
sending of three wreaths to Princeton. one
a tribute Of respect of Brazil. another a
tribute from Baron DoRio Branco, Bra
lillian minister of foreign analrs, VINO:
OF tho time of the arbitration of
the boundary dispuate was Bra.
lillian minister in Washington. and
the third wreath being from the Bra
lillian embassy in this city. Cablegrams
from Baron DoRio Branco announce ina.
the brazilian flag has been ordered to be
placed at half mast throughout Brazil, as
we'll as on all war vessels and over tort
resses as a tribute of respect The pic
ture of President Cleveland that hangs
in the department of state in Brazil mas
been draped The hour of the funeral
today all vessels of the Brazilian navy
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Condolences From Abroad.

Condolences from foreign governments
on the death of Mr.. Cleveland are begin
ming to be received at the State Depart
ment. those already at hand including
Cuba. Costa Rica Brazil and Austria
Hungary Diplomats from other coun-
tries have telegraphed their sympathy to
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Daggett & Ramasdell's Cold Cream, 18c
And Other Best Toilet Articles.

0c Nail Buffers.
slightly soiled. lie
0c Pure Bristle
Hair Brushes. .21c
sc Orange Wood
Sticks, 2 for. DC
&c II o n e y C o m b
Wash Rags. =
lot &c
2Sc jar Pinkham's
Egg Shampoo. .18c
@c jar Clean
Hand Powder. .ljc
$1.0 jar Daggett
& r a m 8 d e IFS
Cream .84c
@c Ever Sweet,
19c
1;c size Talcum
Powder Pulfs. 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

lOc for Csc Linen Collars. E-~~--~"==7@'@=>>>>
Embroidered White Linen 49, -
Collars; high and low heur-de-' III . 10 Ms.e u
lis and polka dot effects. Sizes fe'.IN
IL to H. 6@
he silk sip
~ n
wit with bow and
lawn edged with lace .3Qc white and 3Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

sc box Cuticura
Soap ...........0c
15c jar Pompeian
Cream .........:f)c
23c jar Golf Queen
Talcum ........l3c
25c Rubber Dress
ing Combs ....19c
&c bottle Holmes
Frostilla .......1Sc
2Oc Jar Pray's
ROsaline .......15c
25c box Luterite
Nail Polish .19c
lOc cake CASTLE
Soap .....-....-oc
7Sc OF. L. T. Pr
ver's Extracts.
all odorS ..-...5Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Four Sisters Cannot Come.

Mrs. Susan Yeonlans. aged sixty-five.
a sister Of Grover Cleveland. who is
visiting her son. senior i'm the Homeo-
pathic Medical College of the University
Of Michigan. is FRUSTRATED with grief over
the death of her brother and will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Memorial Services in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. June :6-During the
Cleveland funeral services at Princeton
this afternoon memorial exercises will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

SOC bottle Kinds
Honey and Almond
Cream. .........9c
soc box DR..
e h aries Flesh
Food. ............&c
35c OF. Lund-
borg's Extracts, 15c
800 bottle DAN
derine Hair Tonic.
Toe
$l.OO bottle LIE
Fever's Mando. SOC
Coo jar Givens'
Cream SOC
2jc box Wrinkle
Eradicators .....l9c
2c cake Packers
Tar SOap.........14c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
FL entierrO de aver
MANIFESTATION IMPONENTE

Aver por la manana verified I'll sepe~
lio de In que fue meritfsima DANA, dofia
Encarnacion Zuzuarregui, con una concu-
rrencia numerosa distinguida
Ell cadaver fue depositado breves momen-
tos In iglesia DE San Francisco donde
el clero parroQuial canto un response
Luego siguio In comitiva funebre con di.
reccion nj Cementero
En- I'll sitio de costumbre al sehor Fer
nandez Jnncos, decano de- Ia literature
puertorriquena, pronuncio IN brillante pa
negirico de Ia finada. On cuya oracson pu-
80 DE- relieve las puras virtudes de la que
fue esposa amantIsIma del ilustre historic
dor de Puerto Rico. Con gran emocion
en- In VOC, el sr. Fernandez Jancos recordt
varios successes de- Ia vida de In Sra. Brau
que prueban como SO amaban con inmen
sa ternura los esposos que hoy ven troncha
da su felicidad
I'll sepelio fue digno una relevante prue
ba DE- la merecida distinelo. de cue go
zan en esta ciudad la familia Brau Zuzua.
rregui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
DeScanSe Ell paZ

Ell sabado, las ocho, dej6 de existir
en- esta capital, la respectable virtuo>
sa DANA dona Martina O'keelly, viuda
de Arnau Igaravldez.
Ell entierro Sc verified aver, partien-
do de la casa mortuoria, Cristo, 81, has
Ia la Sacramento de San Jose
Despidio el duelo el senor don Ra-
mon Reyes Pena.
FL entierro sc vi6 eoncurridisimo.
Descanse en- la paz del Senor el alma
de La dana fallecida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12

En- la prensa de la Habana vemos
anunciada sucesivas veces la represen-
taci0n de "El Chauffeur, el ingenio-
80 juguete c6mico-au -automovilista de
nuestro querdo companero Luis Diaz
Caneja
La Presa, IL aplaudido transformis-
Ia, ha puesto mGsica al libro de Diaz
Caneja, el estreno en- la Habana ha
sido un verdadero exito
lei Chauffeur" fue estrenado EN-
Albisu, Y despues de muchas represen-
taciones, cuando, por existir contratos
anteriores, el tranformista La Presa
hubo de pasar al teatro Payret, mantu-
vo en- ell cartel la graciosisima obra de
nuestro companero, una de las plumas
mas valiosas del Boletfn
No necestamos decir que el triun&o
De Diaz Caneja 10 selebramos como
nuestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
N crInen De Guayanas =
ETENCtON DEL ACRE soR

Aver tarde mientras So celebraba I'M
mrln EN- Guayama. parece que snrgio una
question entire Angel pena nesiderio
Santiago
Pena. olandiendo una navaia oarbera Sc
echo enclma Dc Santiago, infiriendole I'M
tremendo napajazo en II est6mago Sc
ylo entonces una coar horrible Santiago,
con las tripas fuera guerra abalanzarse en-
Gina del agresor. pero caro- examine al
gnelo
FL pabico gritaba contra Feaa protestant
do tndgnado dc la coba~de aggression de que
fue vIctima III desgraeiado Santiago quien
estas horas probablemente habra falle-
eido.
FL jefe dc In polela ssnor Schetsini de-
tuvo pena. quien ingreao en la carcei
El ficsal de In Corte d. Distribo investiga
I'll suceso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
h lgg0 De RaIyantn

Parece que, seg1n noticias recibidas
por la policfa. el fueeo de Bayam6n
fue intentional Hay indicios de que
puedan ser descubiertos los autores
del hecho, y, segun tenemos entendido,
ell Juez senior Santiago ha tornado con
empeno las expresadas investigator
nes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
Ia inscripciones
EN- N0rte amerIc n


Nueva York lunes.-Hoy Ell ultimo dia de inscrip
csones toda la Republica
Entire los votantes Sc nota gran fr1aldad. Los u
smos escandalos poticos han quitado 81 sufrago un
gran contingente de votantes
81 nnmero de los inscriptos mucho menor que en-
sos anteriores Las excitaciones de la prensa poca
geSuItan inutiles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12

La Junta escolar de Comerio ha
nombrado los siguientes profesores
para desempenar varias escuelas rura-
les vacantes en- su Jurisdiction, sa-
ber: Manuel A. Perez, Genoveva M.
Vazquez, Agustina Alvarez Maria
Marcial
El senor Enrique Tizol ha sdo mona.
brado professor gradusdo de Fajardo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
ia Iegislaci6n
antitubercu1osa


Nueva York, lunes-El primer premo entire las pobla
que tenen leye ordenanzas contra e desarroo
tuberculosis ha sido conceddo La ciudad de Nue
va York en- el concurso celebrado en- Washington.
Los medicos europeos han eogado grandemente la le
gsacon neoyorquina sobre caso que puede servr de
modeo los puebos que interesan por Ia extinction
del terrible NAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
Don Felipe Castanon

Desde hoy nos vsnon privados del con-
curse de este eonpanero, cuya labor ex-
celente han podido apreciar nuestros lee
torres.
Felipe Castafon va no pertenece d la
Redaccf6n del BOLETTN
Le despedimos con afecto, dese4ndole
todo g6nero de prosperidades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
Aperture del Congres0
Esp510l


Eueva York lunes.-Avisan de Madrid, que hoy m
tenido efecto la aperture del Congreso espanol
Las sesiones prometen muy animadas. Ia campa~
ma potica que anuncia por las oposcones ha de ser
importantsima
El mensaje del Rey nuy comentado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
serylt1o Especial del boIetn Mercanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
LA CLAUsURA DE UN CoNGREso

Nueva York, lunes.-El Congreso Antitubercuoso que
estaba celebrando Washington ha sdo causurado
aver.
La labor de los congresstas dgna de todo encomo.
Es inapreciable la obra oenca de este lustre Congre
So que ha levado cabo labor gigantesca ben de
la humanidad
Los congresistas han sdo aclamados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
Ia guerra entire
Servia y Au stria


Nueva York, lunes.-Hay gran espectacion Europa
Ia decision del Paramento sobre la
aeclsrac6n de guerra al mpero austraco por la
xs6n de Bosnia Herzegovina
81 immense interes international que question
szana funda las comphcacones que pueden surgr
y que Green inevitables
Hoy dara su decision Ell parlamento de Belgrade
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-12
"a saDida de Ia escuadra
inglesa


Nueva York lunes.-Avisan de Londres, que La fota
ingIesa del Aantico ha recibdo ordenes de sar para
Levante
Esta disposition del Almrantazgo ha producido en-
Europa excelente impression.
Tnglaterra propone intervenir directamente el
conficto que pone grave resgo al presene, la
sexvaci6n del equilibrio europeo.
Ia escuadra que va para Levante formidable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

and the deceased both pass his store
on the afternoon Of the day of the
killing, CRANBERRY walking about ten
feet ahead Of Long. That he did not
think that CRANBERRY saw Long.
Arch Craig
said that some two months before the
killing CRANBERRY came to his resi-
dence and asked him what people
were saying about the separation;
whether they blamed him or his wife?
Said that he answered that he did
not know and did not care to talk
about It. He saw nothing unusual
in Granbery's manner or looks at the
time. The night of the killing, be-
fore the hour of the killing, defend
ant came to his store and bought
pair of Sc shoes. He did not pay any
special attention to the defendant at
the time, and saw nothing unusual in
his manner or appearance.
J. r. Fetter
Saw the defendant the night Of the
at supper time. Defendant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
POOR ST. HELENA.
The Struggle For Existence Tere Is
a Hard One.
New York Post.)

The struggle for existence on the
historic island of ST. Helena should
rouse the sympathies of the poet and
the political Utopian. For years its
people rested under the shadow OF
extinction. The island lies 500 miles
from it's nearest neighbor. Ascension,
and 1000 miles from Mother England.
1t has an area of about forty-seven
SQUARE miles, and in 1904 had popu-
lation of 1882, including the troops.
But in 1906 the garrison was with
drawn, and the dwindling income of
the little people contracted almost
tragically. The ships to which they
sold the fruit and vegetables on which
their income largely depended visited
them with less and less frequency.
Now, reports the governor OF st.
Helena, things have taken a turn for
the better. The home government
made grant for the establishment OF
the fax industry, and another to en-
courage an association for the teach
ing of lace making. 1t seems proba-
BILE, however, that the st. Helenans
will have to depend mainly on them
selves, and work out their destiny in
practical isolation. They are small
enough to constitute platonic repub-
lie. They have three classes of So
ciety-oficials, old residents of mixed
European and Asiatic descent, and ne
groes landed from the west African
slave ships. Here is material for the
experiments of theoretical states
man. The only trouble is that the
aristocrats are in danger Of dying out
and leaving the island to the Helots.
why do we not persuade some OF our
American Platos and Rosseaus and
parlor socialists to emigrate thither
and lend a hand?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Walter Forgey.

Lives in Mt. Pleasant; knew Ma
comb and Washington Long. Stated
that Washington came to witness a
few weeks before his death to get
some whiskey, and he let him have
some brandy. Did not know what it
was for, but deceased told him. Wit
ness was not allowed by Court to
state what Long told him. He let
Long have pint of brandy. No one
was with Long at time.
The Attorney-General then stated
to the Court that several witnesses
were attending funeral and asked an
adjournment, promising to complete
all evidence in rebuttal on Wednes-
day. Court then adjourned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
SPLENDID EARS
THIS YEARS CORN

w. F. Thomas, who lives on the
Mt. Pleasant pike, brought to The
Herald office this morning two mag
nificent ears of well matured corn of
this years crop. The ears, one red
and the other white. are full twelve
inches long and the grains are large.
On one ear there are 1893 grains and
on the other 672 grains. This corn
was planted late in April and is now
ready to she'll II the drouth of
which there was much complaint real
ly amounted to anything II certain
ly did not touch Mr.. Thomas crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
UPTON SINCLAIR
SHOWS HIS SPUNK

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 81
Every statement in the Money
Changers / stand for. The publish
ers of my book have afidavits to sub
stantiate every charge made against
the kings of finance said Upton Sin
clair here today, discussing the book,
which accuses leading Wall street
men OF being monsters Of greed and
immortality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
WORK ON c. M. AS.
PAVEMENT BEGUN
FENCES ARE BEING SET sA0"
AND PREPARATORY WORN
DONE.

A force of thirty hands is enpiV'~
on the Hampshire pike near : o'u -
bia setting back the fences anu - ~.
pairing for the construction OF . -.
crete pavement from the corpOra"a
limits to the Columbia Military AO"u
envy. Rapid progress is being ln~ or
and the grading for the pavement +
follow Immediately. The OUTLOOK
that the pavement will be couip'
within the next month or six weeA''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly Perfectly safe for
children. All druggists sell it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Fetter vas. Witness saw nothing an
usual II his manner o. appearances.
VIII Cross
said that defendant talked with him
about the separation; asked witness
what people were saying; whether
they blamed him OF his wife. Wit
ness told him he did not know and did
not care to talk about it. He looked
worried and depressed, witness said,
but he did not think him deranged.
w. 4. Pack.
CITY Marshall OF Mt. Pleasant.
said he was in Mt. Pleasant
on the night Of killing. Heard
the report Of the gun. Witness was
sitting outside the recorders Office
when Harry CRANBERRY approached.
he asked for Deputy Harris or Con-
stable Burns. Then said he wanted
TO surrender himself and gun. Had
had some trouble; had to shoot a fell
low. Witness asked If it was Wash
ington Long and defendant said yes.
Witness then said he was sorry he
had to do it, but had expected it. That
CRANBERRY said Il shot him nine times
with an automatic gun and if / didn't
kill, ought to have. He separated
me from my wife and child and spoiled
the pleasure of my home. l haven't
done more than any other good man
would"
The defendant said he wanted to
make bond; didn't want to be locked
up, if he could help it and could make
almost any size bond.
Witness said he telephoned Esq.
Ricketts, and Sheriff Webb and then
allowed defendant to depart with his
brother Jack. Witness said he did
not see the pistol. That defendant
was somewhat excited, but he did
not notice him closely. Looked de-
PENDANT in the face and he looked
comparatively calm for man who
had just killed man, but was OF
course somewhat excited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
MORE tVi8 EGEIh Rt6UITAL
BYSIATEl I'm CRANBERRY TRIAL

,coatluaea FROM First PaEs-'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Oh ADMISSION
OF EVIDENCE

CONTINUED from Page FourJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
J. r. Fetter

Saw the defendant the night of the
killing, at supper time. Defendant
asked witness II he knew where Tom
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-07-18
Kahuluis are
Victorious
After Eleven Inning Win
from the WaikapuS.

With a much improved team,
but which can stand further i'm
provements, the Kahului ball team
defeated the Waikapus after eleven
innings, by a score OF s to Z.
The Kahuluis scored seven runs
in the fifth and sixth innings and
the Waikapus tied the score in the
seventh and eight innings. In the
eleventh inning the Kahuluis
scored the winning run.
H. Sylvia of the Waikapus was
batted all over, and in the fifth
inning he changed places with
Cummings. but did not last long
there for in the next inning Cum
mings went back to the initial bag
and Novel; stepped into the box,
holding down the scoring to one
run.
Ayau pitched the entire game for
the Kahuluis and did his work
very we'll. The support he received
was not what it should have been.
In the en.h inning with two
hands gone and two men on bases,
Viela made a long hit to left fielder,
who made the protest catch of the
day after long run.
The first game resulted in favor
of the Stars, who scored five runs
to the Healanis' one.
Alo. the Healani pitcher, had an
off day and could not keep the Stars
from hitting him.
The line up of the 'eams was as
follows:
Healanis-Keanu, RI, Kaaiai, cf,
Kaleo, 2b, Hussev, 30, Meyer, SIS,
Waiwaiole, C, Alo, p, Kruger, If,
j. Smith, 1b.
Stars-Jno Garcia, p, A. Garcia,
SIS, Bal, C, Bento, BIB, Kia, Do, Jas.
Hart, cf, Decker, rf, Kama, 10.
Oliveira, IT,
The game by innings was as
follows:
Il 3 4 6 : 50
Healanis 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stars 2002 200 0 0-5
The lineup of the second game
was:
Kahului-Fernandez, C, Ayau,
p, English, IS, S Snythe, 2b, Morris,
CT, Aikala, 3b, Naval, If, Ernest,
ID, Newton, RI
Waikapus-F. Sylvia, cf, Novel;,
2b, p, Cummings, c, p, Niela, 3b,
". Enos, If, Dutro, IS, Cockett, 1b,
J. Enos, RI, H. Sylvia, p, c, 2b.
First Inning-Waikapu to bat.
f. Sylvia out fly to left. Novel;
makes two base hit Viela hits
safe to right and Novel; is out
stealing home. w. Enos fans cut.
Fernandez out fly to second
Ayau walks to first. English dies
on foul tip and Ayau is caught out
at first.
Second Inning-Dutro dies short
to first. Cockett gets first on hit
Continued on Page o.