davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
kUHro AND THE GOVERNOR.

application Frear the 'saoItr anu ugr WORD
e not under those who know the Chief Executive OF
guilty
is doubtful if there IS other man
wouldae Frear of
from the Territory and
made Kamaoa
people Waiohinu that he
probably
be explanation
even privileged his if circumstances it,
the
lands of the Territory
for him 0 DO
not insncety untuhfune If Governor
itself
Washington and
his sdeo the home
we'll his
be
aeeus alton of insneity prevarieaton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
LITTLE HOPE LEFT
FOR POOR FINLAND

ST. PETERSBURG, November %
The Russian members of the Russo
Finnish commission have submitted a
counter proposal for the revision of the
legislative relations between the empire
and the grand duchy. On November
u the Finnish members of the COM
mission submitted to the whole COM
mittee the draft of a bill defining the
constitutional status of Finland and
which would reserve to Finland voice
in imperial legislation, treaty making
and the laws of the military service
affecting her.
The new proposal defines Finland s.
status as a province of the empire and
extends the scope of the laws of gen
eral and imperial interest adopted by
the Russian parliament so as to make
them effective in Finland. It also
provides that Finland shall be given
five representatives in the Duma, one
Of whom is to represent the Russian
residents in Finland; while one repre-
sentative of the diet shall sit as mem.
Der of the council of the empire. The
ma jority of the Russo Finnish commits
sion is Russian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
PEARL HARB0R WILL
MAKE u. S. SUPREME

The decision Of the army and navy
board, approved by President Taft. to
make Pearl Harbor the greatest naval
station in the Pacific Ocean is much
more important than most Americans
realize. The famous Hawaiian harbor
adequately fortified and manned as a
base for the warships of our nation
solves the problem of supremacy on
the Pacific
Pearl Harbor, more than 1000 miles
west of San Francisco, is more valua-
BILE to the United States than a SQUAD
ron of the most powerful dreadnoughts.
1t is a first defense within which no
enemy would care to risk its battle
ships A feet stationed at the great
island port would have at its mercy
most any hostile force that could be
brought within fighting distance. No
enemy could get to our west coast
without steaming thousands of miles
from its base of supplies and taking
chances on being cut off from behind
by our island squadron.
Pearl Harbor is the key to the stu
alton in the Pacific. It is of such a
character that it can be made practi-
cally impregnable. The harbor is ca
pacious enough to shelter any naval
force this nation ever is likely to have.
1t is sc surrounded by hills that ships
in the harbor are out of sight of those
approaching. It is an ideal ocean
stronghold, the Gibraltar of the Pa
cifc. The government is making a
wise move in proposing to improve the
opportunity nature has given to US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
THE TIME TO KICK.
meaning of sport,

Every freebon American
kick when things don
weak the neighbours of
the privilege of expressing his feelings
like the the legislature
he
criticize anything
hat his own wife wearthough doesn't do him
headg
But there times when kicking
the kicker For
ordinance after supervisors approved
the If there anything
enacted into
OF the City and County Honolulu that
sometimes kick because they
But how citizens of Honolulu kicked
considered by the
that had the
At the
notably
lt probable that
out amendment 1t certain that provisions will prove
dstastefu residents
the meetings of the board the
told the personally they proposed laws,
1t improbable that the sometimes and
weird of their
vigorous protest had been made
Yet few individuals the
v be about do They -na them
s,sr~ gfss-
The time to before
to slip through erward
pease SO has mule But there
kicking when o anything
1t is possible of ;+;z
the council chamber
oratora effort probably sit dow
and let some one else talk Then the private citizen in ul
affairs was large enough him
o effective
There is time and a place to tick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13

If from the
cannon ana oe who shot to death by
commissions IN the revolutionary their execution
and contrary to all the rules of civilized
the United States had taken the bloody
war thaf Hea soldier
who captured would summary execution Bn NOV
who lines FIVE hundred prisoners nofensive
against dead wall and shoots them
Tor the rules warfare the United
states appears to be about to Zelaya.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13
NICARAGUA OLD
TROUBLE GROUND
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
claimed president But his. rule was
So arbitrary that another Instruction
took place and he was. expelled from
Grenada, surrendering to a United
States naval officer to save HIMSELF
Though put under bonds to keep the
peace, the year was not ended before
he was back in Nicaragua with a
strong force of Americans and natives.
but was again driven out. Three years
later he came to grief in Honduras,
into which he had led an expedition,
and was shot by the authorities. One
of his lieutenants was an adventurous
young man from Berkshire county,
named Potter, who escaped the fate of
his chief, and lived to do good SER
vice as colonel in the Union army
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13

What is denounced as a "menace to
JUDAISM has been made by Chief
Rabbi Adler of the Jewish Religious
Union of London of the recent attempt
OF London Hebrews to hold their SER
vices on Sunday instead of Saturday.
Jewish services on Sunday We're first
attempted in this country and services
supplementary to those of Saturday
are now being held in a number of
Jewish churches in New York city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13

success
may DC epho y the of
f'ia japanese by at kohala falling
injured before he had entirely he
anu once more 1eI the second time result he had sn
h a his japanese persisency probably in the ena
have been rewarded ~ " the ehi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13

The Kinau brought the following car
go from Kauai: 5000 bags K. S. NJ.
sugar, $50 bags rice, 81 bags cotton,
ID bags peanuts, 10 bdls hides, l auto,
/ horse, l dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-13

Na - beginning to talk seriously road The island n, =
nadS ana 1oe laultes appreciation OF
does not intend to occupy position of the procession Sn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
HearttoHeart
Talks.
GAVE UP $4,000 A MONTH.
By Edwin A..NYE.

-. -...-.-...'.e,,I ,,,,s,,.ess man said
...-....... eel .-,oo bud o.
49, d -.,-,.,.. -.
y''' ul So b '-'-.-' ,.'' 1-'-''--- 90
there was .-s ..---- 1eIleF aIedu Oh
we. tl-vE g.. -.e ,yb and took an
other IL -. .-..a-- the cheaper one
had so.a .ur....a.
..y---r---r-. sous. . ..,,,-r man Give
~ ..h ., - .. Tho o,a ~ Saag
-. $50,
W. -o'
"eA' Ie's see " -~l --I Tie liza"
mean by outlook,
Evidently be meant prospects. There
was q better chance to get on il the
cbe9Dar fob. He saw more rapid pro-
motion il il And he saw in tae cut
come Of itn share IN the business IL
self. All Of which he has. realized.
How many vourr mon y-ruId trade
q margin Of $50 O month for an out
look?
Most vounr nen-a0d women. too
sImnlv want Jobs. They have in mind
only the nresent They are not giving
hostages 10 the future. They would
merely laurh M one who would vo!uD-
tsrilv give nm q seventv-fve dollar lob
FOR forty dollar ION
They lack foresight.
They lack what we call initiative
the starting Of things, a commencing
TO do. They lack outlook.
Now
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
TWO UGLY ANIMALS,
Those Big Pigs, the RhinocerOS
and the HippopotamuS.
THEY ARE HARD TO CAPTURE.


5rUtes Hakes the Work Of Trapping
the Big FeHnes Seem Like child's
Play-Metho5s Of the Hunters.
Trapping the big Tpnnes is chnd's
play compared with the work Of CAP
turing those numbering. colossal All
hals Of tie big pig" tgMAg. !le -
nOceros and the hipp5pgtamls.
Too stupid 70 tame Or 70 break to q
halter and too heavy to transport
through hundreds of miles OF wilder
ness, il would take "a man half life
time 10 bring one Of these i've TO SIX
thousand pound creatures ont Of a jun
gle into civilization Therefore the
experts only chance is 10 ind q COW
with a calf and 10 capture the young
one.
Compared with the alert grim ez-
terror Of the fe,ines. there Is little in
the appearance OF ph.esDatic, pom
derous pig like q rhinoceros 10 indicate
Its real Foreclosures. There Is hard
" a wild animal IN existence which Is
more dangerous than this rGTest Of al
our menagerie captives. Awkward as
the great creature appears when a.
rest, once aroused il GGshes through
the densest thicket with the iTresisti-
Die speed Of an express train
To catch a rhinoceros the trappeT
proceeds with preparations much as
would an explorer bound for two or
three year expedition il the interior
Of an unexplored continent, for the
difficulty confronting him is the three
fold one Of first penetrating a thou
sand or more miles into the interior;
second. Of finding not only a rhiuOCe-
ros, but a rhinOcerOs COW With a calf
old enough 10 capture, and. lastly, OF
Transporting bis prize across hills and
mountains and plains, over rivers and
Ravines. across swsmps and through
forests 10 civilization.
Skirting swamps and rivers, the men
are ever on the lookout for the deep,
round spoors. Ike a pie plate driven
into the mud. for IL this wet ground
the rhinoceros loves 10 walloT. Ere
Uuently Eve or six months elapse be-
Tore the tracks OF q COW and a calf are
picked up.
Noiseless and from well TO leeEard,
the trapper and his men gradually
steal nearer until the COW and the
calf are inclOsed IL g circle. From
sbes5 ont ~ tho maze ~ cane and
'--ooDe- so1n5s the D1assv star,n3ng
e - - Wei % boIf e1ort boIf
r,-,,T+ :, on instant the rhi0oceros Is
su o++o1+io1 I'D reIsad and nos-rirs
-.ieIo -, soo-o1as H. si- e.aa5fr-
A+st-5+ - one = +5a z9ro~as 80 CIV
aaebes Irf+t the s-aas ~ race horse
az The man cr7-,-.-- --s. r.---..,, deco.
and ~ 49, i-.S-1-- -..,. --.-...-.- -.-..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
THE SAND SAILOR is
PERPFTUATED BY PICTURE.

Z. J. Mills has on exhibition in the
vInLow Of his cafe al excellent re
production in OIL, by Mrs. " W. Car
ter, Of his sand sailor as il appeared
when he made his interesting exbi5i-
ton on the beach with il some four or
five years ago. The sand sailor was
afterward maliciously damaged by IN
known parties and never rebuilt by Mr.
Mills, but he had always cherished
the memory Of his strange craft and
ROW has il perp--uareG IN this at
tracJive form.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Oh, You only have to croak once!
So what's the difference whether
you are drowned at sea or run
down by an automobile?
This is the up-to-date philosophy
of a little band of Harvard men
Graduates all they have been of
Silver Cay, Jamaica, trying for the
second time TO raise the sunken
NOOO.OOO In gold which was losi
In the wreck of the English cor
vette Good Faith In 1880. home,
ward bound, after levying tribute
I'm South America right and left
They found seven galleons, but nc
go'd. Now they are home again
seeking further funds 10 resum,
the search.
They have the utmost faith thai
they have located the wreck under
seas now these two centuries ant
a quarter. One band Of ill-fatet
adventures has raised $4,000 n
douIbloons and pieces of Ell ,ht 4 al
imbedded in the coral of the day
Another has brought up S4OOO h,
The cuideh methods. A third part,
lot jamaican divers got 10000 niece,
of eight. N
And these young men, notbir,
dauuted by one shApwreck and eli
most the loss Of their lives ar,
to make a third try for the grea.
fortune which they are sure lies a
the bottom Of the sea on the rec
on Silver Cay.
Something OF their adventure
mas been told. but only a uttle
Folk who follow the newspaner,
closely will remember that the,
Jared forth from New York in IN,
Old eup-defender Mayfqower. sallin,
on Sept 10. There were Ave q
tbem--G- II. scuil, '9S, bette
known as Shipper Gcull; Hayde,
Richardson 'O1; S. s. Boylston. OE
Is, II. Noyes, 'Os and Rogee A. Der
ny -'O5. With them went a crew o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

The inscription on an old coin
which has been worn smooth may
be often deciphered by placing IL
on red hit iron,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
WHERE NEARLY s5OO,OOO,OOO LIES
WAITING.

NkAl1UNN.
From various records 1t seems
more than probable that at least
a billion dollars of treasure in the
ehape of coin, ingots and plate lies
buried under the sea on an island
where pirates have secreted their
booty.
The fla2hhip Florentla, Of the
Spanish Armada, sank in Tobermory
Bay, off the west coast of Scotland
In 1888, loaded with $4,000 900 in
gold.
The Spanish galleons scutted in
Vigo Bay to avoid capture by the
British in 1892 were laden with
gold, silver and precious stones es.
timated as being worth $40, ,OOO, 900
-rhe harvest of four years Of loot
ing in rich Mexico.
Benito Bonito, last OF the great
pirates, buried S6O,OO0,OOO loot on
Cocos Island, an insignificant dot
os land sixteen miles square, 300
mi'es west of Panama. Eighteen
expeditions have tried TO find the
treasure, but without success
On Alboran Island, lonely rock
i'm the Mediterranean, lies $5,0OO,O0O
in gold buried by a pirate crew OF
the Young Constitution when chas-
ed and cornered by a British gun
/ boat in 1881.
The Back Prince, a British ship
loaded with $3,OO0,OOO in gold TO
pay the British soldiers, was sunk
by Russian gunlfe at sebastopol
The East Indiaman Grosvenor
went down off ST. Johns Cape Col
ony with s5OO0,OOO aboard.
On the island OF Mauritius is bur.
led somewhere s15O,OOO,GO in gold,
silver and precious stones, pirate
loot from the French and English
ships which in turn had looted
all India.
On little island in the Spanish
Main lies s1,2OO,OOO in gold buried
by the French pirate Lastrobe one
hundred years ago, and another
treasure estimated at $6,OOO,OOO is
buried near by.
A pirate hoard of $4,000 900 lies
on an island on the Gulf OF st.
Lawrence.
Seventy Turkish vessels we're
sunk in the famous sea fight Of
Navarino in October, 1927, by the
Anglo-F French Russian fleet. They
carried $5,OO0,OO0 among them.
"oom Paul" Kruger had some
thing like s4OOOOOO when he had
to flee from South Africa. Some de
clare IL was lost IN the wreck OF
the zululand in Delagoa Bay; 9TH
ers say that II is buried in the
Businesses OF the Transvaal noun
tains.
Lying 10 feet below the surfacs
OF lake Neni are two galIeys, be-
longing TO the Roman Emperors
Tiberius and CalRgula which contain
gold plate, jewels and art treasures
worth at least 100000
Three Spanish ships sunk By
Admiral Blake OFF Cadiz, Spain, had
IS, 100000 in gold.
Ten Spanish treasure ships foun-
dered in Santa Cruz Bay, Canary
Islands, containing SlO,OOO,OOO.
On West Indian islands lies $5,-
100000 buried by the notorious
Capt. Kidd. most notorious OF all
pirates
The $2.0O0,OOO hoard of Capt. Mel
Vile, Australian bushwhaclSer, is
hidden somewhere in the bush Of
Australia.
The treasures and loot OF At.
tila, the Hun, $5OY0OO,OOO in all, liz
buried somewhere under the water:
of the River Danube.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

The healing, soothing, refreshing
action OF Hodlisters Rocky Mountain
Tea cieahses ana regulates the bow
els, tones and purifess the stomach,
increases Nerve force. Makes you
weil-keeps You we'll. Tea or Tablets
S5 cents. Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

There are nearly SO clocks on the
giant ocean liner Iusitania, con-
trolled by a master clock in the
charthouse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEYE.
LAND, OHIO.

Located At the corner of Euclid Ave, lath
ST., & Huron Rd.-Flye minutes walk TO
shopping and theatrical districts.
Rates 8l.O0 per day and up without bath u
81 10 and up With bath. Hot and cold water
and tele phone In each and avery room
Popular priced Club Breakfast, Club
Luncheon andTable'd' Hote Dinner. SER
vice In either White or Grill Room Ala
Carte service all day. rmtr
Reservations made upon application.
special at tention 20 ladies who are shop
ping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

!. Try ths. aIlrr0r waaL column. !.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

The Center Cemetery association neld the annual meeting on the 22d and the same officers were reelected for the ensuing year,
 The schools will close here with the usual exercises the second week in June.
 The plain, yellowish glass win dows of St Peters are to be fitted and covered with a very pretty imi' tation of stained glass, which will be a great improvement.
 A business meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held last Wednesday at rhe rectory, and it was decided to hold a strawberry festival at the Masonic Temple, date not quite de- cid ye
 Rev and Mrs Frank Wells of Hart ford are visiting Mrs Wells mother.
 MT and Mrs Wallace Smith and daughter of Yonkers were with H. D. Besrdsley for Decoration Day.
 Mrs John Sherwood of Bridgeport visited MT and Mrs H. E. Edwards on Sunday.
 Jack Hazard and friends of An sonia were in town on Saturday last,
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
The babbling brook is an ice thread,
 And the orchard blossoms are snrW
Washington.
GUNNERY DRAMATICS.

The Gunnery lower school pre- scented fer the second time, Friday night at the new hall, Bakers popu- lar farce, "A Sea of Troubles" with the following cast:
 GoduIphus Gout, an invalid.
 Stephen Dorr Rclert, his nephew, Whitney Bowles Jenny, his servant,
 Clarence Tremaine Hiram Orcutt, a Yankee,
 William Mason Stammering Steve, a professor of Elocution, Harold Won Glider Byron Bobolink, a budding poet,
 Louis Faulkner What's-his-name Thingamy, man of memory, William Taber Mike MacShane, an Emerald Isle Man, Kenneth Howard The Comedy club also gave bril- liant presentation ot Charles Marsh am Rae's farce comedy, Nothing Like Paste" Cast:
 Billy Doc, the local billsticker,
 Robert Maxwell Dick Spooner, grocer's shopman,
 Fairfax R. Wheelan MT Theophilus Spruce, a gentle man with an intense hatred for advertising, James Bush-Brown Seraphina Wiggins, an eligible young woman, William Sheaf Ed, an intruder, Pon.sroy Edwards The large hall was well filled.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
New Fairfield
ITEMS OF IN lEREST.

Mrs Wilcox, after lingering ill., ness, died at her home at Squantz Pond, on Friday. She was about 57 years old. The funeral was on Mon- day afternoon.
 Miss Emma Scudder spent over Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs John Scudder.
 Harrison Burdick of Patterson, N. Y. visited at Arthur Chase's on Sun day.
 Henry Brown of Danbury visited friends in town on Sunday.
 The large party which are camp ing at Beaise's pond intend to re- m n until the hat shops in Danbury open ID agt ir.
 The l"rge number of dead fish floating on Sauant4 pond indicate that the pond may have been blown up.
 MT and Mrs William Elwell of DahbUry, were gJests of MT and Mrs George Nevius on Sunday and Mon- Qdy.
 Mr and Mrs Nj. J. Barrett and MT! Crane of Danbury visited their par. ents, MT and Mrs Richard Barrett or SuIday.
 Miss Julia Banks of Bridgeport spent the first of the week with hel aunt, Miss c. A. Brown.
 Miss Anrie Evans of Northampton Mass, is visiting her parents, MT ant Mrs John Evans.
 A. H. Chase is working the olt road that runs west from Charle Williams.
 Charles Hatch has bought run about auto, but it refuses to run a all times.
 The Congregational Cemetery as sociation will hold their annua meeting at the church on Saturday lure :, at 2 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
HATTERT0WN
Personal Chat.

The Misses Edith Fairchild of New York City, Alice Warehouse of Bridgeport, and Angie Wakelnan of Danbury were guests of Mrs Ada Parmelee over Sunday and Memorial Day.
 0. E. Morgan is building an ad- diton to his barn.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Northrop and daughter of Danbury were guests of his parents, MT and Mrs Eugene North,cD, over Sunday and Me norial Day.
 Arthur Morgan of Bridgeport has visited his father, o. E. Morgan and far1ilv
 Mrs Julietta Platt and Miss Fran ces Platt of Bridgeport have been the guests of MT and Mrs J. c. Lewis
 MT and Mrs Stephen Hall and daughter of Bridgeport have been passing several days with MT and Mrs Thomas Per'Einc
 David Millar of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been spending a few days with his father David Miller.
 MT and Mrs Charles Northr0p and Miss Grace Northrop of Bethel were calling upon friends in this place Memorial Pay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
The NeWtOWn Bee. Newtown. Friday June 4, 1899.
TOWN TOPICS.
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT TRINITY.
Rev 0. 0. Wright Breaches the Ser
 mon,

The union Memorial service at Trinity church, Sunday afternoon, was largely attended, and was an 'n- teresting and inspiring service. The pulpit was decorated with the Stars and Stripes, and the reading desk was banked in front with flowers. The prayers were read by Rev J. H. George, the lessons by Rev Alexander Steele and Rev MT Laine. The sing ing by the vested choir was much enjoyed. Rev 0. o. Wright of St Jobn'' church delivered a scholarly and exceedingly appropriate and practical discourse on ''The Ideal Soldier" In the first place, the speaker pointed out, the true, brave soldier must be a brave man the world over. There are few people who have not some reverence and gratitude to those who have faced disease and death for the sake of the welfare of mankind The relation of tile soldier to civilization IS vital The humanities of civilization have grown out of it's inhumanities. It is better to fight or die for home and country, than to live in ignoble peace purchased at the price of con, science. The true and faithful sol, dier does not go forth for his own sake to battle. It is for his home, his country and his God. The ideal sol Iier is also man of peace. The true soldier is the promoter of peace. Int ideal soldier is always gentleman A true soldier iS ever man of horor The ideal soldier has the spirit O self-sacrifce. To re-dedicate our selves to a higher, nobler citizenship bhis is a new firth of freedom.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
ASTEAY.

Out through the daisied meadows, And 0: thr JuGh the hreezy woodlands, And up by the willowy brookside My heart awandering goes; But, ah, for the daisied meadows, And ah, for the breezy woodlands, And ah, for the willowy brookside,
 And alas for the winter snows! For my eyes see not what they saw
 once,
 And my heart feels not what It felt
 once;- walk with the staff Of pilgrim, And my stepps are weary and slow For those that 1 loved have forgotten The guest that comes unbidden, A ghost of the days departed
 A shadow of long ago. The meadows are daisied and slnlit, The WOO Hands are breezy and songful, The brook murmurs on meath the
 willows, And the orchards are all ablow; But see not the nodding daisies, And hear not the songs ot the wood
 land,-
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

innings, but he got discouraged and Werle took his place, after which Newtown did not score. Following is the score by innings:
 Newtown 0 5 1 6 0 0 0 0 x-12 West Haven 2 0 % 4 0 O. o.
 For Newtown High School: Houli- han, of; Bailey, If; B. Smith. c, Car mody, 2b; Morris, 1b; Driscoll, ss; Tabor, 3b; Platt, If; R. Smith, D. For West Haven High: Kimball, of; Eaton, 1b; Schuster, p, 3b; Kimball, ss; Gaskell, c; Werle, 3b, p; Elwell, If; James, 2b; Job, If.