davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
CITIZENS ASKED
To Open HOMES

1t has been suggested by Secre,ary
Mcclellan, who is conducting the Con-
gressional party to Hawaii, that it
would be an emphatic expression of
welcome on the part of the people of
Honolulu if a number of the Congress
men and their wives were to be invited
to come as guests to some of the homes
of Honolulu instead of being quartered
in the various city hotels. 1t is Mr..
Mcclellan IS opinion that there are some
in Honolulu from the various States
represented by the Congressman who
would be glad to entertain their State
Representatives and Senators in their
homes during their stay in the city
making the visitors realize that while
some thousands of miles away from
home they are still in touch with their
own States folk.
This suggestion has been cordially
received by the general committee here
but as yet there has been no response
on the part of the citizens, reticence
thai is regarded as decidedly strange
in view of the reputation for hospitality
and entertaining enjoyed by Honolulans
The Congressional party will be here
on August 80, week from Monday
next. Between now and that date the
committee would be glad to hear from
those who may desire to throw oper
their homes to the Territory's guests
1t is felt that if the leading citizen,
would consider the matter they would
appreciate the pleasure that it woul,
add to the visit of the distinguish,
guests to be entertained in the home
of Honolulu instead of in the hotels
desirable as these may be.
Delegate Kalanianaole, chairman o
the general committee, or Secretar
Mott.Smith would be glad to hear iron
| the citizens in this matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
NO LICENSE
FOR ROBERTS
cFrom Thursdays Adver,isera

There will be no liquor sold at the
establishment known as the Kentucky
saloon on Alakea street. Roberts, the
ex.cavalryman whose application for a
license was denied by the License
Commission two weeks ago, was turned
down yesterday when he applied for
rehearing.
When Roberts first made his applica-
ton for license, he was represented
by Attorney Douthitt. Yesterday it
was E. C. Peters who appeared for him.
The board s refusal to grant Rob-
erts a license, is not due to any OBJ
lection to the applicant, but is rather
the result of the unwillingness of the
people in the neighborhood to have the
saloon reopened. The Kentucky is on
the Waikiki side of Alakea street, be-
tween Merchant and the waterfront.
Some time ago it was closed and own
ers of land in the vicinity will not
allow it to be reopened if they can
help it.
George Lycurgus, proprietor of the
Union Grill, applied to the board for
after hour privileges. Some time ago,
when the board decided to withdraw
all after hour privileges, owing to the
fact that some of the license holders
were violating the confidence placed in
them, strong effort was made to have
the grill excepted from the ruling, but
this failed.
When the petition was received yes
terday, the board discussed it little
and then announced that the matter
would be taken under consideration
and an answer returned at later date
This answer will probably be given al
the next meeting of the board, prob
ably a week from yesterday.
Kimura, of the Japanese Chronicle
asked that the license for the Sunrise
saloon on King street, near the juno
ton of Beretania, be transferred tt
him. He explained that he is to retire
from the management of the Chronicle
in about six months. Shigematsu, thu
holder of the license, is going back t.
Japan, and he was anxious to have al
matters settled before his departure.
AS there seemed to be no opposition
to the transfer of the license, tn
board ordered that the change be al
lowed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
PARKER MAkES
FINE PRESENTS

Some men wait until they are dead
before distributing their wealth among
their relatives and friends. Sam Par
ker doesn't believe that is the way to
do it, and yesterday he exemplifed his
belief in munifcent way. He trans.
ferred 57,400 shares of the capital
stock of the recently formed Parker
Consolidated Irrigation company to his
three sons, his two daughters and his
sister. Helen U. Wideman and Eva
X. Woods, Mr.. Parker's daughters, are
given $4,000 shares each; Samuel X.
Parker, Ernest N. Parker and James
X. Parker, the three sons, get 5000
shares apiece, and Mrs. Mary K. Still
man, Mr.. Parker IS sister, 3400 shares.
The deed was filed at the office Of
the Registrar of Conveyances yester-
day, and sets forth that the remuner'
alton for the transfer is 81 from each
of the assignees, together with love
and affection. The shares are trans
ferred subject to the terms and pro
visions Of the agreement entered into
on June % between Samuel Parker
and John T. McCrosson. 1t is express
" provided that none of the assignee:
shall hypothecate, sell, mortgage
pledge or create any lien upon any OF
the shares of stock for 20 years after
the death of either Mr.. Parker or Mr.
McCrosson.
The distribution Of the aggregate Of
57,400 shares leaves Sam Parker onl.
1880 shares of the stock of the Par
ler Consolidated Irrigation company
The children will hold the controlling
interest in the Kohala ditch, sub
sidiary to the consolidated company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
ILIMA CROWNED YOUTH
LEFT WITHOUT PAYING

Auto drivers, money lenders and sew,
eral tradesmen heaved a deep, collec-
tive sigh yesterday morning as the
Alameda pulled away from the wharf,
for upon the after deck of the Alameda
young man with several lima leis
around his hat, leaned over the rail,
and waved smiling goodbye 10
friends on the wharf.
To the auto man the ilima crowned
youth owed $50 for several JOY rldesj
TO another young man no owed 800
recently borrowed Some elothiers have
bills against him, but be left without
, paying anybody, and the first time
that any Of his creditors knew he was
leaving town was when they saw him
On the Alameda's deck, Should no
ever return 10 Honolulu he will re-
eeiye q cordial welcome In the Shape
IT billeolleetor, for some VI the cred
itoFs will resort 10 harsh measures 20
set their money back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
SMALL FIRMS
PAY BIG ONES
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.o

NrrOm lnuTsudy huNeithsNA'l
"The twenty-five hundred or three
thousand dollars paid out every day
to the strikebreakers and which they
spend almost every day in the Eva
end of the business district, has helped
to square up the accounts of the small
err tradesmen and business houses
with the big firms,'' said George w.
Smith of the Merchants Association
yesterday.
Business is excellent in all
branches of trade. Old debts are be-
ing wiped out; the big firms which
have given credit are getting their re-
turns now.
"I have been told by an army Of.
fcer that the army after July would
pay out about $4,000 to the military
forces every month, and that soon
this would. run to $4,000. Much OF
this finds its way into trade circles
and helps brace up the market.
"Honolulu is certainly enjoying Q
prosperous business year."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
NJ. 4. De YOUNG NOT
LET into THE MUSEUM

Hon. NJ. H. de Young proprietor of
The San Francisco Chronicle, called at
the Office of the Bishop Estate Mon
day and asked permission to visit the
Bishop Museum without waiting until
the end of the week when it is open
to the public. His request was re-
fused by the clerk in charge who said,
however, that he would take Mr.. de
Young's name and submit it to the trus-
tees. 1t was possible, he added, that
the museum would be opened Tuesday
or Wednesday, TO please tourists, and if
the trustees decided to admit Mr.. de
Young, he would be notified. Last
evening that gentleman said he had
heard nothing. AS he is the father
of the museum in Golden Gate park
he desired to make close examination
of the Bishop collections. His time
being limited it is possible that he
may not be able to see them at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
SOUND SENSE FROM THE STAR.

~, .,o boo5;n, ssuba Snuare
| ~, A., Co.,,
Deal Poilcy saved the Day 'he otAi
says:
Ie ororx, rewsnoner in Honolulu had
a. oo,.
reporteu anu eo"i,ien'eu on 'ne W.
spiracy trial in the same manner as
did The Stars evening contemporary,
with M fairness at all to the defense
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
COMFORTING WORDS
Hany Honolulu Household VIII Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove com
forting words to hundreds of Honolulu
readers.
S. c. Zones, builder and contractor,
1870 Sargent ST., Joplin, Mo-, says:
'Kidney and bladder complaint made
young and l steadily grew worse until
it was feared would die. l consulted
a specialist in Chicago, but he did not
help me and the plasters and electric
belts / wore, were useless. l suffered
from severe pains through my kidneys
and various other symptoms of kidney
disease and / knew that if l did not
soon get something that would cure me,
there would be little chance of my re-
covering. After an unusually severe
attack which laid me up for two weeks,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
highly recommended to me and i made
up my mind to try them. | procured
box and soon after l began their use
the symptoms of my trouble gradually
disappeared. Ny condition improved
steadily from that time on and before
/ realized it. was in good health.
feel that Dona IS Backache Kidney
Pills saved my life" Statement Civ
en- in 1909
On Dee. 8, 1908, Mr.. Zones said 81
still firmly believe in the merits of
Doan S Backache Kidney Pills. 1t is a
pleasure to make the fact known that
my cure has been permanent.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
INFANTILE CHOLERA.

Any unusual 1ooseness OF a child Is
bowels during the hot weather should
be warning TO mothers. Infantile
cholera may develop in few hours,
and prompt action should be taken to
avoid it. Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a
dose of castor oil, will check the disease
in its incipiency, and all danger may
be avoided. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
Advertiser Photo

in vessels propelled by engines which
are ms yet comparatively new TO them.
The fishermen are also looking TO the
proper preservation of thniT catches,
for on making ready to leave port
they order large quantities Of lee
which Is placed In tho holds, aud down
there the fish are kept In cold storage
until the boats return 10 Honolulu.
The ice companies are receiving good
patronage from the Japanese fishermen,
who know that 0nly by landing
good hsh from the fishing grounds
located 20 far away from shore, Will
hoy be properly repaid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
1o.rrNo ,cr r,mo ,.n.,,,. - -

are able 10 return 10 port much earlier
than the oar'worked sampans Of small
or Dimensions, and for that reason huis
are being organized Ia order to put
more power boats into service,
j, Mort Dat, the veteran guardian
of ship statistics, has disposed Of all
tho sailing charts which include all the
Islands between Niihau and Midway,
tors Of these fine sea going craft. More
charts arc wanted, Tor there 10 eonsd'
nrable NYalTY between these nefyy
fishermen WHO are taxing ihelr lives Ia
lhvlF hands M going ~ faF out 10 sna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
CONGRESSMEN WILL
VISIT KONA DISTRICT

1t has been definitely decided by the
Entertainment Committee for the Con-
gressional Visit that the Kona trip
will be taken. Arrangements have
been made with the Inter-Island com
pany which will allow of this being
done, so Kona will receive visit from
the statesmen and the statesmen will
be afforded an opportunity to see one
of the best parts of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20
Reeorded AupnsL 2. lOOO.

Philip l. Weaver 20 Lila Maunakea
and hsb q ID ct al, Relj int In prem
lses, rents, etc, Nuuanu ave, Honolulu
Il y islg, kul 1858, rents, ete, Waia-
hole, Koolaupohol kuls bs76 aud 2l0i,
rents, etc, Alien, Eva, Oahu, 5000 Is
ali . iaa, Dated July 80, 1909,
Ioseph Mokulnaia ct al by Gdn 10
shun Chang, ~ inl la 2 pcs land, Ka'
llhi valley, Hoaolplu, Oahu, $500 u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

Japanese fishing sampans propelled
by gasolene engines are ranging hun.
dreds Of miles TO the westward among
the shoal islets between Hawaii aud
Midway Island In search Of the most
sueeulent fishes for the Honolulu mar
kets,
Since tho Introduction Of the gafolene
engine into huge Japanese sampans,
the fishermen hays been able 10 70 far
out 10 sea, their catches arc larger,
aud hshes ~ moTe varieties arc placed
before the patrons VI the markets with
poser propulsion, tho great sampaps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-20

Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo
has received letter signed by 500
japanese workmen on Eva plantation,
thanking him for the stand which he
took and the advice which he gave
against the strike.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
LOUISVILLE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Ssz furlouSs- Console. IL Mar.
Dextrine. 10 steele. $50. third Ttns I;3 %
Nsttio Nivcrs. Red shawl Better DAYS. Lads
Etheiyu. CeTiua. Kiddy. Rupic0,z. Shfzn. Guard
Rail Aris1. StoTsEay, MesdoS Grass. and Ha-k-
arsT also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlouzs- Topsy Robinsn.
10 tkaplinl. lfs-. Won, Beatrice K. Ile tPoTersi
l5-s5. seco1d SaTreltop l17 tWaTrrnl l0ele third
Tine. lis Is Plume PINK Line Right Easy An
t--n1 &iaid. Denver Cir Advancins Ia Souer.
Ahce. Refined UsEry. snake Mar Rebel Queen.
ard Lady Carol also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlo1zs-C-uhzi. lc-
Lee. 500 Won; Sir Clsgcs. f7 fAus-iul Iaa
second. Lads Esther. 20 i3lsrirf az. thi-d
Tine. la2 25 Nsra6iae. Grznde Dane. Si- II
tlg. Jane Eardoiuh. sud Tosg Fsult also ran. The
TINE creates new tracS Tccozd.
FOURTH RACE-tlue Ele ard seventy Yards
Warfsld. 100 jAEstfnl. 8 s. vcu: =. Elnwoo6
l1s iPTvstoul IS. secoud. Gliding Belle. $ Bran
ncnf, rs third Tine. I:s5 IS Do- Errirr,e
frank Flittnsr. John L Mc3Illau. and Ir-izstor
also r11.
FIFTH RACE-Fosr and oue-hslf lurIorEs. B-un-
hike, 8 lHuhnasell. SO won Glpy. l50 lRyeei
SO. second, FROM Ro~. IG lPove-sl. es5. third.
Time. e5i - Kiddy Lee Pirste Bay. Saiizn.
Charlton C.. HerUossabeIia. Sinonette Charles L.
Uncle Tom. and Hatchiecoor also zo
SIXTH RACE-Onc and cne-sixtesuth miles.
Creel. Us Powers U65. won. J. z Reed. -
tMcGeel, S75. second: Orisud0r 20 tDavenpar-i
20. third. Tine, la B01sbTake. Brooklsaf. Ton
Hayward. and S!r Walter Rollins sIso rzr-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
FAME TO BE TRIED HERE.

viii Be Arrested When He Leaves
New Jersey PenItentiary To-day.
When Edward F. Fame leaves the New
Jersey state Penitentiary this morning
ne viii be arrested BY Detective Patrick
O-Brien and escorted to this city to an
swer charge Of false pretenses
Fame was arrested in Newark. y. j.,
about eighteen months ago and was sen
fenced to a term Of one year IN the peni-
tentiary He had just left Washington.
where re was wanted for passing a
worthless check on Charles Shore. In
fs02 Fame was arrested for petit larceny.
Detective O'Brien left Washington last
night for Newark. on the receipt of tele-
gram from CHIEF OF Detectives William
A. Carroll. OF Newark. stating that Fame
had completed his term. and would De
given liberty to-day Fame IS also known
By. the name OF Charles Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Baltimore. I'D. May Thomas Clyde
Quantieo. 3 TO !, ran a fine r2ce at PIN
leo to-day, and won the Maryland Club
Purse. Shut Of In the back stretch, he
ran around his field and Won handily by
a length from Mombasa. Bonnie Kelso.
the favOrite. was outrun IN the early
stages, but managed to finish a poor
third.
There were only three starters In the
steeDlechase. and in a hard drive Algse
got home in front BY a neck Ben Coils
vas second
August BelmOnt's Dullcare. ; 70 2, after
syoiding interference, won the first race,
for two-year-Olds. By a length. all out.
Fauntleroy. who was the victim OF crowd
Ing. was the best. however. and after a
rough trip beat Lille Hoy q head for
the place
Jennie Wells made al the pace in the
second event. and Bethlehen graduated
from the maiden class In the fifth race,
leading at all stages
King Cobalt, 70 10 showed the way
easily In the sixth race. and rolled home
half dozen lengths before Cunning.
Giles gaIioped OF with the seventh -ace.
Hiack0 beat Queen OF the Hills In g
drive for the place.
-Four fsvorites landed IN the money for
the form players
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-FUU and ouequzrtsr furionzs
DSh Carr. IT tpuEsai. 3 70 2 yoB, Fauuflcroy
lG lCreesyl. II % 3 seeond; IElIe Eey 20 Be-
ssnl. 70 TO l. tst7d TINE. - - Jsssicz, Rus,su,.
and Isznduns also -zn-
SECOND RACE-Si1 furlongs- Jsunts Wells =
tLsseAl. Il % :. ~on; Edzslsy. lG lGrzndl to /
l1 - BgTEo0. Ida Reck Giovanni Regzio Os-
5saeIsstiG5. san Harris. c0zpsgte, 4iSnt-vse Johz
Nar-s. Aphrodite and ADdsilsss also r1n
THIRD RACE-One nile ard fu-tv vsrls
Quau-tco. = fHilcbciissl 70 J. Won Moubassz
ls tDugznj % J. second: Bonnie Eslso 3 up
tozJ, : 70 ;. tAird- Tine, ~ Caeek. LADY
Isabel. BArOnia. s.. Josepa. and Plzutlznd also
rsa
FOURTH RACE-Stsspiscfass: t-o Ard o-sh.g
mis- Alsie. lss Smith. . !. voc: Ben CoIs
lSS (Wil.AIasl. % s. ssco7d; Ea-a, B2 CsEcAsee).
% 5. thTd Tine. 50 - Thrse starter
FIFTH RACE-SiI furi0ugs- Bs-hlrSru =
tGosdsseszl. q 5, won. God HoN-- Gs fDzszrl
% j. se001d; CEUgderl. lG lMoCzbs, % !
third Tine. Is - NeTe-most. Kslncs Qsssu
BalbOu. IL Agnez. and Vaudeville also M
SIXTH RACE-Siz s1Tlo=Es. King Cobalt rs
lDugznl. % a. Vou; CunEtns- s lGolGsssi-), &
. l. ssUo1d. 8fOmsntun. I'd llEcIzsyrsl q 70 :
bird Tns lis IS Hzu z. Pe-zsnsI Pa.
suc., Si1b1s. aud EEstacsn also rzn
SEVENTH EACE-Six f1rso1E% Gle rs Nc
Cshsy1. % I. SOD; Hizco. ks fAGurpkyi 70
soc11d. QueEn q the Hlls. 10 Duzzrl 70
bird Tine. l1S LOudsn LSSht Cooz. Dehrso
E'faIi and Lsura 4 also m
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
AL THE NEWS IN World OF SPORTS
THE VENERABLE EXCUSE.

You your grandna dead my lad and you bowed down
with her laid beneath the mold believe YOU
and YOU ask half day off, and you may have that same alas
that grannies always die when there's baseball game Last
spring if remember right three granda died for you and you
bewaed the passing then of souls and and then
another grandma ded-a tall and stately dame; the day they
buried her there ourteen-nnng game And when the
bamy breeze Of June among the willows sighed another grandma
closed her eyes and crossed the Great Divide they laid her gently
her rest beside the churchyad wall the day lammed the
sung from the Rubes from Mnnepau Go FORTH my son. and
your dead and shed the scadng tear and lay simple
wreath upon your eighteenth gandas BIER while YOU perform
this solemn task III to the grand stand 60 and watch pennant
winning make soup bones Of the foe. Walt MASON
. Matthew Adams
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
VIRGINIA TO MEET HOPKINS.
Track in Good shape for Events
To-day.

Baltimore. Nd. May The track at
HomewoOd Is IN the best possible condi-
ton for the dual meet with the University
Of Virginia tomorrow.
With the hurdles set up. the start and
finish lines marked. the uprights for the
pole vault and high jump IN position.
everything is IN readiness
The distance men for competitive two
man teams had the final try-cuts yester-
day. and made some exceptional records
Miller was out swinging the hammer
The dash men rested, saving their wind
for tomorrow
If Hopkins can cut down yirginis's :
margin IN the dashes. she viii win the
meet Stollenwerck. who ran the quar-
ter at-Annapolis last Saturday in O.55 or
2 soggy track against a stiff wind. has
not been out for the last three DAYS.
owing TO illness II is hoped that ne VIII
be in condition by tomorrow to run. as
he can always be counted upon 10 rlIn a
fast and pretty race. With this excep-
ton. the entire track team Is in prime
condition 70 put up the stiffest kind Of
fight. Some pretty sport is expected.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WELSH oUTPOINTS FRAYNE.
Tame Ten-rOund Bout Between
Lighf-weights-

New York, May Freddie Welsh. the
English lightweight who wants to tight
Battling Nelson for the worlds title. did
rot set the pugilistic world on fire a;
the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight when
he Outpointed Johnnie Fravne. of San
Francisco, IN aame ten-Tound bout
Welsh showed that he was a clever boxer.
but that was about all He lacked 4
Knockout punch. and at no tine had
FTayne in trouble. in spite Of the blows
that the latter received in any round
Frayne adopted Wild rushing tactics all
the way. but he did not land any ef-
fective blows. while Welsh peppered him
with jabS and short jOlts 10 his heart
Welsh had the better OF at least six
Of The rounds. while Frayne had a shade
in the three latter, rallying in the last
part Of the bout with sufficient stamina
70 escape an inglorious defeat.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
I'LL WHIP JOHNSON. ("
says Stanley ketchen. Under wiIIus
Brftt's Management.

MES The report that he has severed reIa-
tions with his manager. Willus Britt
Britt has managed my affairs all right. %
said Ketchell, and the fact that he has
succeeded in matching me with johnson
makes me appreciate his services more
than ever. III whip Johnson. and Britt
viii share the spOils with ne
KetcheH viii be on hand TO seq John
son box six rounds with Jack O'Brien al
Philadelphia on May 19
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
GARDEN CITY GOLF.
Princeton Freshman shows Good
Form, Beating Brooks.

Form, Beating Brooks.
New York. Nay There was spirited
goifng in the tournament Of the Garden
City Golf Club to-day in grand weather,
both in the morning and afternoon. Al
bert Seckel the Princeton freshman from
Chicago. Won cleverly from Reginald
Brooks. runner-Up 10 H n Hartman
in the first " G. a. championship. r. c.
Watson, the Aiken tournament winner,
beat L N Richmond on an extra hole.
as he did with Fred HerreshoH on Thurs
day, then coming against Walter J.
Travis. who was playing very well.
IN the morning Travis won from Mar
shall WhitlOck
Watson had a bird successive nineteen
hole match with Travis. The latter won
by / I'D.
Seckel had a nip-and-tuck match with
Arden n Rothbins. and beat him by
] UP, scoring 50
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Auto UnmanaEeabIe in Race.

Birmingham. Ala. Nay While going
at the rate Of mile minute on a
curve on the fair grounds to-day. a de-
tachable rim on the Buick machine
caused L 70 become unmanageable. and
the auto went driving into the fence.
throwing Lewis Strang, the wels-known
driver, out on the track Strang es-
capped with but few injuries. The race
was for 100 miles
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
RED-HOT BASEBALL ON TAP
Point Of Rocks Team Defeats Bruins
wick z to 5.
Park Mills Also Blank Same Nine,
TO O, on BOydS, Nd,
Diamond.

Speciai to The Washington Herald
B0yds. Nd. May The Point OF Rocks
boys put it all over the home team By
the score Of I 10 5 to-day. Orrlson. who
pitched a crack game last week for Ger
msntown. vas In the box for Point Of
Rocks. and showed up in his usual form.
letting down the heavy-hitting Bruns-
wickians with FIVE hits. Nichols. for Point
OF Rocks. made three bagger and a
two-bagger in two times Up. Cannon, for
Point Of Rocks. caught a pretty game
a large crowd was in attendance Score:
RTE
Point Of Rocks..---.I 0 zoo 6-7 z :
BFgasw5ez--------.--- C 5 o. 8
Bsttsries-Poiut q ROCKS OrIisou and Cannon +:
Brunswick. NGTis and SuarI.
Preceding this, the Park Mills team
shut out Brunswick. 3 10 o. The superior
pitching Of Talbot, who held Bruins
wick down 10 two hits, was primarily
the cause Of theic defeat. Talbot show
ed unusual speed and form, and in crit
ical places came out nicely Score:
RH-E
PARK sIiIls-...--..--. zIoo 90 6-3 C
B-1nsEicE- 0 0 0 0 Q % GO ;
Bafte1ss-Psrk Mills. Talb0tt and Leather; Bruns
WICK. Keller. Kaplo1. BUtleT. and Suan.
May q viii see the Merry Widow Club
composed Of twelve ladies and four gen
tlemea. play the Poolesviue team az
PoolesviIle. where a tremendous crowd
IL eyuua~fad