davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Cotton Letter.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan and Bryan cotton lctter-New
Nork-Todays cotton market should have
been better as the encouragement Of
fered by Liverpool would have suggested
that the trading should begin around
the 1890 level for the October option,
There seemed a certain amount OF lluui-
dalton for the market To undergo, how =
ever, and the market uuicted down to
a murGuc like aspect and no special rea =
ture was noted. The speculative crowd
arc watching eNory state from MIssls-
Sipp westward with an eager eye and
have all admitted a maximum possibility
for the eastern halt OF the best an ad l.
mission that is neither warranted by
conditions or prospects and with three
points In Georgia showing tempcra turc
IN excess of 100 degrees today It would
be wise 10 cast an eye to the windward.
The weather map In the central belt
showed some Improvement. while show =
ere arc suggested for Arkansas and Ok
lahoma. The belief is general that We
are In for better turn Of weather and
some believe that a week or ten DAYS
of good weather can remedy the ills that
have occurred TO the crop. II will take
continuous good wca thcr to help the
plant The volume or business at tho
moment is not large. because The bulls
don't care to press their advantage hut
II Is evident that the July option Is near
~. II not wholly, lquidatcd and there iss
nothing except perfect weather in tho
way OF higher figures Watch tho map
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
THROUGHOUT SESSION
Bearish Harvest News and Poor
Support Contribute to the
General Decline.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The wheat market
was weak all day, owing 10 renewed sell
ing of July. based on bearish harvest
news. The market was poorly supported
and the bulk of offerings was taken by
shorts, That the July delivery Will be a
new crop month. and that the amount
of wheat available for delivery on that
months contracts will be large. is, con-
ceded by radical bulls. This theory
gained adhcrents today as result OF
reports telling OF improved crop condi-
tions in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
Southwestern markets reported a further
drop for old wheat. the decline AT st.
Louis being 5ac. Advices from Texas
stated that high prices were still paid for
new grain A decline Of nearly &c in July
delivery at Winnipeg. and bearsh ad-
vices rcparging the wheat crop OF Eu--
rope. also were factors that prompted
free selling here. The range on July was
between Silica and S115l@1.16. The mar
ket closed weak, July at S11o50l los.
Corn was weak and closed mt declines
Of &c 70 &c, with July at 72c'
Liquidation Of July holdings was again
feature I'm oats and heavy tone pre-
vailed A decline of &c TO lsc in cash
grain and the weakness OF other grain
were principal bearish influences. The
close was weak. with prices off &C 10 &c,
Provisions were firm at the start, but
closed 2ac to 15m171c lower than yester-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Evaporated ap-
pies. firm. SiM9tc: choice, 7t@Sc; prime,
62mTAc common TO fair, 5m6aC.
Coast adVces indicate firm market
for future shipments OF prunes. but no
change is reported in the general range
OF prices IN tne ial2 i9eat spot market; Call
Apricots. uncertain: choice. l0mlO1c,
extra choice. l01m102c; fancy, 11ml3c
Peaches are said to be fIrmcr on the
coast but no change is reported locally
choice, JiM6c; extra choice. 6im62c;
fancy. 7mSEc.
Raisins, quiet. unchanged: loose Mus
T63c; seedIcss. Sgm55c; London lsyars
Sf.15T 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
SPECTATORS FORCE
DECLINE IN PRICES
Without Any Apparent Cause,
Stocks Are Pressed for
Heavy Sales.
BEARS ARE ENCOURAGED
BY RESULTS OBTAINED
Withdrawal of Buying Orders
Previously Placed Follows
Restrictive Operations.

NEW YORK. June 1j.-An effective ele-
mcnt OF the professional operators OF
stocks perfected sufficient organization
and gathered courage today 10 attack
prices OF stocks With vigor and met with
success In prccipitating a sharp fall in
prices, no threatening development was
ulscernlple To account for the apparent
urgency with which stocks were pressed
Tor sale. The weakness was attributed
generally 10 technical causes The rush
INTO prominence OF a miscellaneous lot
OF obscure speccties IS considered a bad
sign OF the health of the speculation
inc outcome oil these testing opera
tions was TO encourage the bear opera
'ions IN which short selling was extensive
ana Offering down of prices followed
boldly and with effect In uncovering stop
loss orders. As is usual when prices
tuin definitely downward, there was
Withdrawal OF buying orders previously
placed in limits slightly below The market
price. with the determination TO take
advantage OF a possible reaction IN what
WAS supposed to be a strong market
WIN the reaction in force this determina-
iioh * relnquishcd in many cases no
small sentimental effect being produced
, ON touaNs market by the violent decline
IN American Sugar The steady dividend
record OF that stock OF late years has
thrown IT into the class OF trading stocks
10 which Spectators have paid little al
tenuon, The market for it has become a
points.
ne disclosures In connection with
IN" PENNSYLVANIA Sugar companys suit
Dot1 OF the business methods Of the Amer
lean sugar Refining company and the
heaVy payments being made for settle
lnent OF litigation, were the causes OF TO-
DAYS violent decline. The reports OF the
activity into which the government au-
tnoritles are being stirred by the dis
closures is feared a possible prelude
10 other actions against corporations uu-
der the antitrust laws. II was from this
sac mat III" sentimental influence Of the
orcdk III sugar was Or most effect In the
general market. The. suspicion of the
speculative position has grown stronger
VIII ihc approach of the season at which
money comes into Increased demand
The reiterated reports Of n hitch in the
arrangements for dealing In United states
steel on the Paris boursc have aroused
some distrust in spite OF the assurances
as often repeated from the banliinc. in
interests concerned, that the project was
proceeding. successfully. Some effect was
produced also by the official intimation
that the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
would act in an independent WAY in the
matter OF rates on its Pacific coast cy-
tension Some OF the sellers OF stocks pro
lcssed apprehension that the publication
of The report Of Governor IIusIcs's COM
mission on exchanges would have an un-
fortunate cH"Ci on the market
BondS wcr" irregular Total sales par
value. So. .322 U0n. '''
lnltcd states bonds were unchanged on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June i5-AIoney on call.
easv. 1907 per cent: ruling rate, i per
cent: closing bid and offered at II per
cent.
Time losns softer and fairly active:
for sixty days. 2AGt24 per cent; for
ninety dnys. 2b@2S per cent; for six
months, 70 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. G!Gi per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills al S4,S5,95m
4SG for sixty day bills and AT Si.sI.S0 for
Commercial bills. s4.so3@i.S52.
Mexican dollars. - cents.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Available Grain Supply

NEW YORK, June 11.-SpcCial cable and
telegraph communications received by
.Bradstrccts show thc following changes
In available supplies. as compared with
previous account;
Available supplies: United States east
Rockies, decrease, .. .2i2 000 bushels: Can
ada. increase, 10000. Total United
States and Canada decrease, l, 337 900.
Afloat for and In Europe, increase.
900. 900.
Total American and European supply.
decrease. | 031 600
Corn-Cnited states and Canada in
crease. 22i.0O0
Oats-Unitcd States and Canada, de-
crease. 996. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, June l5,-A sackcninc in the
demand for nearly all grades is noticed
in the local wool market. Values. how
ever continue nrin. and in many cases
record prices have been paid The
western clip has been cleaned up and
dealers are quite confident OF their posi-
tion. Consumers are beginning to ncgo-
tiate for the purchase Of stapl" woods
and several large transactions are re
ported. The leading domestic quotations
range as follows.
Secured values
Texas-Fme. l2 months, I0dI2c: flnr
6 TO months. 63WG5C; nne fall 5SMG
CalIfornia-NortheiD. 65m6ic; middle
county. oS@e Soc: Ia'l 1ree 5o@SSc
ern clothing, 67@ssc; valley. No. /. %
G5sc.
Territory-Fine staple. 14aTSc fine
medium staple. 690 J2c; flne clothing 6s@
zoe; fine medium clothing, 64@,c6c; half.
blood. 6Tm6sc; three -eighths blood. 6i@
Puled-Extras. Io@Tle: fine \. 65@
SEC; A supers. 55@62c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June l5.--Cattle-R Receipts
1000. market steady; beevcs. So. 306 I %
Texas steers, S4.65G5. %: western steers
s4 1916 30: stockers and feeders. 81. 60d
; so: cows and heifers. 81 60@6. so; calves
SO. .00MS. 90
market strong: light, S7.l0nT. so, mixed
ST. 30m .95; heavy, S7.40dS 05: rough
81 iO6i so. good to choice heavy. 81 60
as o5; pigs, S6.l5dI 90; bulk OF sales
81. .55MI.90.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000
market steady, shade lower; native. s3.1;
as 90: western. s3.75d6 90; yeariings
Sc .Od6J.l5; lambs, native, s.. oo@s 10
G9 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Ona lla.

SOUTH OMAHA. June 15.-Csttle-R.-
ceipts $500: market for steers. 10c lower:
600; Texas steers. S$.0o@5.4o: Gamers.
So 00dS.I5: stoCkers and feeders. SS-00m
sos: calves, $3.50 100; bulls and stags,
s.. .00td5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market. steady to
1Oc higher; heavy s1.50@7.s5; mixed. $3.50
bulk Of sales, s7.50M 1.65.
Sheep-Recoipts, 1900: market steady;
yearlings. s5.S5MS75: lambs, s7006s00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Kansas City.

/ KANSAS CITY. June 15-Cattle-Re- =
ceipts. 5000; market steady: na tive steers.
IS 6oG 90, native cows and heifcrs.
SO 50n6 so. stockers and feeders. 81 60M
3 so; bulls 50 o06 65. 90; calves, Sc I5M
90: western steers, Si75G6.75. western
COWS Sc 25m5.25.
Hoss-Receipts. IL 600: market 5GlOC
higher; bulk OF sales S7.26dI.T5: heavy.
81 6567. so; packers and butchers, 81 80
al so. light. sI.2SM7.E
Sheep-Receipts. 10, 600. market steady:
muttons st.15M6.75; lambs. S6 50GS 30;
range wethers, Si.5O@5 80; range ewes.
So 15M 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE
IN METAL MARkE 7
Moderate Advance i'm Tin: New
York Copper Dull: Lon
don Tin Weak.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
~:

NEW YORK June 15.-Moderate ad-
vance was reported in the. Lonnon tin
market today. with spot quoted at sl34
l2s Cd and futures at s136. The Ioca
market was dull and shade higher, al
S29.3TA@29.75.
London copper was unchanged with
spot quoted at eco rs Sd. Local copper
was dull and unchanged. with lake quot
ed at SlS. 622 a 1875. electrolytic at S13.3I1
@13,50, and casting at s1325@13SIs
London lead was lower at Els Is Sd.
Locally, II remained dull at S4.35G4.i0.
London spclter was lower, at E22, and
locally dull at S5.35m5.40.
London iron was lower at ass Cd for
Cleveland warrants. Locally it was firm
er, No. l foundry northern is quoted at
Sl6.25@11.00: No = at $4,000 1850; No.
! southern and No. ] southern soft at
Sl6.e5M16,50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June i5.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balance in the gen
cral fund, exclusive Of the $50, 900, ,00
gold reserve, shows:
Gold coin and buliion, $50 Ji2.322.
Cold certificates. S23.7Si.I00
Available cash balance. Sl1I351.OlI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. June l5.-Rustcr. steady.
Creameries. 23n 26ic; dalrlcs. 2OAd2fc.
Eggs. steady at mark. cases included,
Cheese. strong: daisies. 1i6iitc: twins,
1491dac; young Americas, Hl@ll3c; long
horns. la lac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June l5.-Buttcr, stcady;
factory fiTsta, 2lc.
Cheese, steady: state full creams Gpc-
cials. l3llldic; do. common TO rr..
l06J i%c
EGGS, Irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Total sales for The day, LOGS, 100 shan
New York Flour and Grain

NEW YORK. Juno 15.-Flouf-Re-
ceipts. 2G.n7o; exports, i30. Dull and
about steady.
Whcat-IXports. 1900: spot easy: No.
. rcd, Sl.ol nominal elevator: No, > red.
$Ljl nominal (. o. 10. afloat: No. /
Northern Duluth. Sl.3S. nominal f. o. b.
9fIoat; No. > hard winter. S1.35. nominal
I. o. i, hiioat. Ecarish crop reports
S-'''''-''neT Dnrtlv demolished
the wheat market today, forcing prices
Off cent. One or two brief rallies oc-
CURED, but the tendency was downwar rt
and final prices showed &c TO &c net loss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

$5.OO-One ton ''that good coal' and
com plimentary ticket to Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
ST. I,ouis Wool,

ST. LOUIS. June j-Wool-cui.t
medium grades. CombinG and clothing,
25M 29c: light fine. 2l@26c: heavy fine,
131m215C: tub washed. 2fm 36C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Tho prcttiest spot in Utah, Lagoon
25c trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
New York Bonds.

| ; ref IS reg. l0Ig Inter Met Us. 7aI
do coupon ioi3 Inter NJ NJ as. 7$g
= is reg .fOIi IS Z Sou isl IS. 135
90 coupon no l. Sh deb is 1921 ~ /
Is reg .....llS8 !; n y pn Is. 100
,iit, no coupon ..,I2l NJ Is 4 r lst iSIOO
AiliS-C LIST rs 81 do and Is SG1
Amer Asri IS .I0il do gen i5s ai
iDi [ ~ 7 ~ iI0IS NO Pacific Is =. S23
Amer Tobac Is 50 y Cen 3is g2s
do 6s 1Ip do deb IS as
Atch gen is..lOi Nr 6 lis new1llt
do ]. 1st IS g5S y MI & II ss 1881
do cv Is Lii & W Is. 9s5
do ~ JS lll DO cC IS.. gSp
\ llan G l. | Is A6g North Psc Is. ..l02S
Bait . Is ...1OoI 10 IS ...,.... AZ
do SN 3is.. at Penn cv 3fs 1915 %
Brook Tr cy Is S71 do con Gs ...f .fO42
AN So LIST Is. 1865 Rcad gen is....t00s
-cnt nf Ga IS lGa5 StL e ST fg fs S5I
cent Leath IS. 9S2 - Lou Sw Is so
'RR OF Nj : 5s.l2T9 do LIST gold is ~
'beS Il . lis. .l0ij S"ap y /. Is. 81
e & y 34s... 75l So Pac col is 929
r'B - il Is. g1s do lst ref Is %
M e StF BIS 40 south Ry IS. .1l23
cRI & PRR C Is so do gen is 49,. 81
do col 5s ..... IS l. L IS ..,,..., l0S
do rfdg Is - 9ll do cv lis .....11O
cCC e StL e Is 9S do lst & IS, 99E
Colo Indus 5s . ~ L 5 Rubber 6s I05s 4
colo Mid 4s... &3i I = steel 2d 5s.I0j9
G & s II & q iis 90 Eire G c 5s. 90!
II & VI cv Is. .105 Wabash lst - ,li2l
do Is, ref Is 1924 do LIST & eX Is 7Si
D & L O Is. 81 West Nd js 81. 80?
pistiIlers rs . 76Y West FL cv IS. 9iS
Erie pr Hen Is oSWiscon Cen is. 81;
do gen Is -. IS2 Armour Ais 80. 500
do cv As Sc y. Sc c q & Q Is, 9ol
do ~ Is sc +. 75lC o ref rs. zoos
Con Elec cv 5s.t5O IL e r G ref 5s. %
III Cen | Is. 100 NRR Of Nix 43s 20
Japan Is ....,. S7l.StL & ST & 81. SSl
do IS IS 2nd ser go 80 90. ''" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK. June 6-Sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3.s2c; centrifugal 90
lest, 3.92c; molasses sugar. 3.l1c; refined,
s,saGy. crushed, 5.B5c: powdered > 05c;
sTanulat ted. 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Pressmen and feeders wanted-The
f. W. Gardiner Co., 216 So. W. TEN
pie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total ciearanccs OF wheat and -four were
equal 10 80. 600 bushels Primary receipts
were 223.00 bushels, compared with 353.
600 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago, The worlG visible supply, as shown
by Bradstreets, decreased 03I, ,00G
bushels. Estimated receipts for tomor
row. Wheat. cars; corn, l5S cars; oats,
% cars: hogs. 10000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations We're a. follows: Flour,
firm: No. , rye. SSc; feed or mixing bar
ley. S01 s0lc; fair to choice mailing. Sl4W
S2b.: No. | southwestern flax seed, Sl.5Sg
No. 1 northwestern. 81 $50: timothy seed,
$3.50: clover $1,000; mess pork. per bar
rel. s2031l a 80: lard. per 100 pounds
S11.12I: short ribs, sides 0oose), Sl100W
lilo. short clear sides (boXed). Sll.259
1 80,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
!. +. SPORTS
BILL HAMPTON
HERO OF BALL TEAM
OLD WARRIOR PULLS pUNAHoU HOLE IN NINTH INNING
PART OF CATCHER.

strengthen their niue. and when the
Military League starts up they Will
make the res; of the teams sit up
and take notice. r1|
Tho Guards heat the Artillery Q to
4, AMI the Punahous defeated the
Rams b. a score of to 6. .u i
Henry Chillingworth played al
peach Of a game at short stop for
the N. @. H., and one left.hand catch
of his was a beauty. "A
Lcmn and Mccall. for the Puma
hous, also did good work. The lat
ter Is always a trier, and It Is fine
to see him doing such good work
with, the big league. a
Bert Bower, umpIred % tho first
game and n part of the second. Ed
die Fernandez took hold In the sixth
innings of tho Pun-Kam game and
did good work as usual
The Official scores of both games
are as follows: 80
N. G. II.
1894 67S9
Runs ......I21 10000 5 90
FORT RUGER.
1895 67Ss
Rune 900 1901 o.
Thrce-base hit, Townsend two
base hits. Brannan, Long; secriice
hits, DAILY, Rice, II. Chillingworth:
stolen bases, Brannan, Shreve, Da-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

and IL It is found to be desirable II
Is Incorporated In the car at any
time without regard to the season
of the year.
Little refinements are constantly
being added to the car, but no radi-
cal changes have been made. Merit
is embodied in every line of the car.
In the chassis we could not make
the slightest change in the mechani-
parts to please the best customer wo
have more than we have In the past.
THE best proof of this is found in
tho fact that for several years no
radical change has been made In the
Studebaker-Garford chassis, none
that layman could detect unless
his attention was called to 1t par
ticularly.
"Onc of the special features Is the
spring suspension. The springs
We're changed when contract for
the bodies was let to an American
manufactures who never takes
contract unless he Is permitted to
hX the suspension. The regular
springs are replaced with a style
adopted by the body builder after
experiments made dating from the
Inception of his business when It
started as a carriage body factory"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Two Good Games .
At Athletic Park

or the two games of ball at the
Athletic Park yesterday the one be-
tween the j. A. C.s and the G. A. C.s
was the closest. The game put UP
by both teams was good. and It was
very tight contest right through.
The score was tied In the eighth In
ming. and In the ninth the J. A. C.s
made one more and won the game.
The other game between the Ka-
lihis and Marines ended In favor u
the former team by a score OF 3 to !,
The Marines got first blood. and lead
by to 0 up to the third. when the
Kalihis ties the score. ri III
In the fourth and nth the Kalihis
added one more to their score. and
after that there was no more scor.!
ing done by either side. q
For the c. A. C.s the battery was
All Put and Che But, and the men
did really good work. The J. A. G.
attack was strong one. too, and
Brito, who did the catching. was In
good form. The pitching was diyid-
ed between Flores and Espinda--the
latter soon settled down TO pitch
good ball and worried the team a
lot. 1
Long, who played such a good
game on Saturday for the Artillery.
did fine work for the Kalihis he Is
real good man and will be. an ,ac-
QUESTION to local ball circles. nj III
George Clark did the twirling for
the Kalihis. and. as usual. was the
star player of the team. Sheppard
caught for Clark, and the combina-
ton is a. good one. Williams, who
did the catching for the half-wets.
was in good form, although far from
a well man. Gibson pitched right
through the game and used his head
a lot. ~, 81. -,
! ThcSe were over. two thousand peo-
pie present at the games, and the
greatest interest was taken in the
play. AT times the whole bunch OF
spectators rose to their feet with q
yell, and all the good plays were APP
: plauded To the echo. ,irt.
AcHenry umpired the two games,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
game, 1910.

Two-base hits. +. Il. 4; Akana, Dreir;
sacrifice hits. Sing Chong, J. Lo, ].
Ross; left on bases. c, A. G., 6. J. A.
C.,l2; double plays. F. L., Akana to
Che Bull Akina unassisted; hit by
pitcher J.RLo. Espinda; bases on
balls. of All Pull !, of Apau 8, on
Flores 1; struck out, by Flores 10,
by Espinda 2, by Apau Il; innings
pitched, by Flores 9, Espinda 3;
bits, of Flores 4 In 9 innings, on
Espinda 3 In g.. inningsi innings
pitched, by Aa Put 8, by Apau s;
hits, of All Pui In 3 innings; of
Apau 6 in 6-innings; wild pitches,
Flores. All Put. Apau 2; balk, Flor
es; passed balls, Brito B.. Che Bui q.
Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Nc
Henry. Scorer. n. Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

and. although there were q couple
OF kicks, did good work. As long as
there 10 only one umpire more or less
trouble Is sure to eventuate. A man
has only two. eyes. and as they are
In the front of his head he cannot
BE- expected to see half dozen
things at once. .ltpa
Two unpires.. one, for the balls
and. one ,for,,the bases, would solve
the 'dificulty, and the extra cost Is
only a tribe after ALL Then there
would be no growing, and every
body would be satisfied. g-..,
!. The oficisl scores Of both games
are as follows: i,.,.
MARINES. IN,
1874 SGT 89
Runs .....1l o. o. 90 o o 0 0-r1
Base hits. Il 90 10 10 0 l---3
t,s iKALIHI. as,,sa
123 SCI S9
Runs -. 30 0 Il l. 10 0 0 su--3
Base hits. q 1 FL 0 90 ~
4 Two-baae hit. Davis; sacrifice hits,
Sheppard. Rice. Lemn. Moses; left
on bases. Kallhis. Marines 3; hit by
pitcher. RiceI, double play. Davis ia
Hays; base on balls, on Gibson l 1;
struck out. by Clark 9. by Gibson 2;
passed balls. Williams 2. Time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

recently after an absence of forty
years revisited his boyhood home near
Abbot, Maine. Humbly he had left 1t,
but when he returned he Travelled In
u seven.passenger Franklin touring
car, which, in his eagernoss as he az.
rived amid the scenes of his boyhood,
he drove himself, taking the wheel
from the chauffeur. He was accom-.
panied by Major Holman Day and
their wives. Speaking of the trip, Mr..
Day at its conclusion said:
"The big Franklin took us from my
bungalow at Indian Rest, leaving at
10 in the forenoon. to Guilford, via
Waterville, Newport and Dexter, In
about five hours running time, and
the many gentlemen In Maine who are
interested In automobiles and know
Maine roads may digest this at their
leisure"