davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
FEDERATION MEETS
American Catholic Societies in Cor
venton at New Orleans.


Reports by committees on social. re-
ligious and educational questions
claimed much attention at opening,
session of the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies. Under the social
question the so-called white slave"
traffic and the divorce evil came in
Of more parochal schools was one of
the principal features of the commit
tee on educations report.
Protests against the proportionately
small number OF Catholics holding fed
eral and state offices in this country
and the failure OF the state to pay for
secular education in Catholic schools,
denuciation of obscene plays and
"the immoral and pernicious motion
picture shows" and an earnest en-
treaty to Catholics to combat social
ism, featured the annual report of
President Edward Feeney OF Brook
lyn, N. Y.
"The federation has no candidate for
public place." he said, "but it seems
that in proportion to the number of
Catholics under the flag here and in
our insular possessions, we have by no
means sufficient representation IN
the public service. Further, those Sc
1ected by our government for respon-
sible public positions should be real
and not nominal Catholics"
Turning to theatcrs, he said:
"An indignant Catholic protests that
devotees of the so-called advanced
school during the last few years have
deluged the United States with an OBJ
scene drama, which SCOTS at mar.
rage, and as a result this element OF
social purity has become the target
for the shaft of the voluptuary, a fer
tile source of ribald jest to the vulgar
humorist and never-faiing mine of
indicate innuendo to the dramatis;
The obscene play has been supple
mented by the immoral and pernicious
motion picture show, which debauches
young children"
"IGxtravagance," he continued. "rules
among many of our people, and, sud
to relate, in proportion AS some OF
them prosper their love of God weak
ems. The fight for morality goes on
today, as ii did 100 years ago. We
pray that the riotous and irrcligiO,e
living OF some of our people may not
endanger the life Of the republic. We
believe that without religion the most
! enlightened government OF today
would drift into the decay and chaos
that overwhelmed Greece and Rome
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
the stand to testify.

the stand to testify li
Father O'Hara became acquainted
with the Meyer family at Powell S.
d., where he said Mass at their home.
The family was poor, the father be-
ing a confirmed drunKard. Mrs.
Meyer was an invalid for many years
and on one occasion her drunken
husband allowed her to freeze her
feet in bed. The Catholic people of
the town provided for her in her last
illness. Before her death Mrs. Mey-
err asked Father O'Hara to look after
the spiritual welfare of her children.
This he promised to do and it was
while he was doing his sacred duty
that he was charged OF the crime of
which he was lately declared inno-
cent.
The case was presided over by
Hon. Joseph Bottum of Faulkton, of
the 10th circuit. The state was rep
resented by j. IL. Johnson, assisted
by Philip & Waggoner. and the de-
Tense was ably handled by Joe Kirby
of Sioux Falls and Francis w. Grogan
of Fort Pierre.
The evidence for the prosecution
was a maize OF falsehoods evident to
all. Joseph Kirby of Sioux Falls
closed the case in a mastery man.
ner, explaining the simplicity OF the
Catholic symbols and the Catholic re-
ligion SO carefully thar the candle
and the rosary and the crucifix and
the earnest prayers to God which are
offered all over our land every day
by the communicates of that church,
no longer contain the warp and wool
Of mystery which they have hereto.
fore seemed to contain.
The case went to the jury at S:45
and little before 1 that night the
bailiffs were Informed that they had
arrived at 81 verdict.
The officers of the court and the
defendant We're Immediately sum
moned, the jury filed in. the roll was
called, each man answering 10 bis
name, and Foreman Louis Rolph an
nouneed the verdict, We, the Jury,
, find the Defendant, Anthony O.Hara,
! Not Guilty. to which each man OF
| the twelve agreed.
Thus, though foiled in their ulti-
mate aim. have the haters Of the
priesthood done irrsporable injury to
n most worthy mari
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

ability, and this pledge and promise
will fulfill.
The friends who assisted me in the
campaign served without financial re-
ward or promise of any kind and I
wish to extend to them my heartfelt
thanks for their untiring efforts in my
behalf. Respectfully,
WARREN F. BARR,
1929 28th Ave. S.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Dividend Notice.

The directors of the Tri-State Tele.
phone Company have declared the
thirty-fifth quarterly dividend on the
preferred capital stock of the Twin
City Telephone Co. at the rate stipu.
lated, and the thirtieth quarterly divi
dend on the preferred capital stock
of the Tri-State Telephone Co. at the
rate of six per cent per annum, both
payable December LIST, 1910.
The books of both companies will
close November Goth and reopen De.
cember LIST, 1910.
E. H. MOULTON, Pres.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
iIENNl1PIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Martin
IiOsli, Dccedcnt.
On receiving and fling the final account
of the administrative with tho will an
nex"d of the estate Of said decedent. and
her petition praying for the allowance
of said account and for a decree assign
ing the residue Of said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled TO the same.
II Is Ordered. That all persons inter =
cstcd in said estate appear beforeS"said
Probate Court on Monday, the 18th day
OF December, 1870 at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, at the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said cou1I-3
ty. then and there to show cause. If any
there be. why said account should not be
allowed and said estate should not be dis
t:buted as prayed for in said petition
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for. three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing in the Irish Standard. 9 news
paper printed and published in said coun-3
ty, and by mailing copy. Of this order
to all the leEatees named In SAID VIII
and heirs at-law Of said decedent when
their address Is known or can be ascer-
tanned by due diligence, at least four
hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. THIS 10th day 81
By the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH, tfa
Judge Of Probate.
JOSEPH T. AVERY.
Attorney, III
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

The work Of collecting statistics on
handling of mail in all parts Of the
United States began Monday. 1t is
expected that the count will aid the
postmaster general in improving the
system of handling mails on railroads,
reduce the cost and improve facili-
ties. 1t is a gigantic undertaking. All
as the regular staff Of clerks in the
district will be pressed into service.
The district; covers Minnesota, North
ern Michigan, Wisconsin and South
Dakota, and 1,40O clerks will be at
work for ten days. a#
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
CITY AND COUNTY
Names Of the Winners in the Recon,
Election Here.

Election Here.
Congress-Fifth District, Frank M
Nye, Republican.
District Judges-W E. Hale, Rep
John Day Smith, Rep; H. D. Dickin
son, Rep; Andrew Holt, Rep; ,Wilbla
F. Booth, Dem.
City-Mayor, James c. Haynes
Dem; treasurer, c. A. Bloomquist
Rep; comptroller, Dan C. Brown, Rep
Aldermen-First. Geo. V. Ziemer
DEM; Second, Josiah H. Chase, Rep
Third, George v. B. Hill, Rep; Fourth
Karl De Laittre, Rep; Fifth, VIM
Hooker, Rep; Sixth, Chris Anderson
Rep; Seventh, M. P. McInerny, Rep.
Eighth, Frank Haywood, Rep; Ninth
Martin G. Engen, Rep; Tenth, P. c.
Getchell, Rep; Eleventh, A. P. Ort
quist, Rep; Twelfth, w. F. Barr, Ind
DEM; Thirteenth, James Mehan, Dem
City Boards-School Directors, long
term, Cavour S. Langdon, Rep; Har
ington Beard, Rep; school directors
short term, Miss Mae Snow, Rep.
park commissioners, w. F. Decker
Rep; H. B. Cramer, Rep; J. w. Allan
Rep; E. ]. Phelps, Rep; library Iii
rectors, F. H. Carleton, Rep; Henry
Deutsch, Rep.
Legislature-38th District-Senate
N. A. L'Herault, Dem; House, M. j
Sullivan, Dem; P. c. Thielen, Dem.
Both District-Senate, j. T. Elwell
Rep; House, w. F. Kunze, Rep; F.
l.. Palmer, Rep; 4Oth District-Sen
ate, w. S. Dwinnell, Rep; House, w
A. Fisher, Rep; c. R. Fowler, Rep,
4lst District-Senate, G. P. Wilson
! Rep; House, Thos. Kneeland, Rep.
John Lennon, Rep; John P. Nash
Rep; w. D. Washburn, Jr., Rep; 42nd
District-Senate, Marley Fosseen
Rep; House, w. A. Campbell, Rep :
Ernest Lundeen, Rep; 43rd District
Senate, Carl Wallace, Rep; House, w
l. Nolan, Rep; T.. A. Lydiard, Rep;
44th District-Senate, J. w. Pauly
DEM; House, Alex McNiel, Rep.
George M. Nye, Rep.
County-Auditor, Al P. Erickson
Rep; treasurer, Henry G. Hanke
Kep.; register OF deeds, A. w. Skog
Rep; sheriff, Otto LanGunl, Rep
judge of probate, George r. Smith
Rep; attorney, James nubcrtson; sur
veyor, Frank Haycock; coroner, Gil
bert Seashore; commissioner. End dis
trict, G. M. E. Carlson; commissioner
Atm district, w. NJ. Knight.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
KIND WORDS
The Catholic Columbian of Column

Inc CatnOnc Columbian OF COlun-
bus, o., says:
Concentrating it's twenty-fifth all
niversary the Irish Standard of Min
neapolis issued a special edition that
is alike creditable to the publishers
and the patrons of this sterling Cath
Ole weekly. The OBrien Brothers
have fought the good fight in the"
rather turbulent sea OF Catholic jour
nalism and are making good. Always
loyalty promoting the cause Of Ire
land as advocated by Redmond and
his followers, the Irish Standard is
deserving of success. Here's hoping
that greater prosperity will be the
lot of Edward and John d. O'Brien
during the coming 20 years.
From the Chicago Citizen Of No
vember ~:
We congratulate our esteemed
northwestern contemporary, the
Irish Standard" on the occasion OF
it's silver jubilee. The Irish Stand
ard" as Catholic Journal has been
a tower of strength to the cause Of
religion and Of clean morals, public
and private, in the region of the
Twin Cities , 1t has also been All
able and unwavering friend of the
Irish National cause, and a worker
for the uplifting OF our race every
where. Here's health and good luck
to the Irish Standard" and may the
editorial staff circle round the festive
board to celebrate it's golden jubilee.
From the Northwestern Chronicle,
St. Paul:
Our esteemed contemporary, The
Irish Standard, celebrated it's twenty
fifth anniversary with a twenty page
edition last week. In this issue
which is the first in The Standard
twenty-sixth year, the front page is
given over to pictures of the great
Irish leaders in Parliament, Charles
Stewart Parnell and John Il. Red
mond. A poem by John Boyle
O'Reilly and one by Father Ryan
complete the page. The other pages
are devoted to articles on the growth
of the church and Its societies in the
northwest, as we'll as other interest
ing matter. "1reland's Struggle for
Better Government" which occupies
, one page is a very able and interest
ing article on the subject. We con-
graduate The Irish Standard on its
twenty-fifth birthday and also on its
anniversary number.
From the Free Press, Red Wing,
Mimi:
The Irish Standard Of Minneapolis
last week commemorated it's twenty
fifth anniversary. During nearly it's
entire quarter-century career it has
been in charge Of its present publish
ers, Edward and John D.. O'Brien, who
seem to have successfully solved the
difficult problem Of conducting thor.
oughly patriotic and American journal
and satisfactorily representing a peo
pie of foreign descent at the same
time. The Messrs. O'Brien are broad
minded, progressive Irish-Americans
whom it is pleasure to know, richly
deserving of all the success that can
come to them.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
EDISON's DENIAL
OF the Immortality Of the Soul Absurd,
Says Father Vaughan.

When questioned as to whether ne
had delivered a lecture on Edison's
denial Of the immortality of the soul
he replied: Eyes, that is true. | found
that some of my friends on board
had been disquieted in their souls by
the fact that Edison. the improver Of
the telegraph and the inventor OF the
photograph. had stated the day before
we left America that man was only
AN aggregate of cells and his brain
only a storehouse for keeping and
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Grateful for Assistance Rendered..
Minneapolis, Mimi,

Editor Irish Standard:
Dear Sir:-I consider my election
as alderman of the 18th Ward as one
of the greatest Victories in the field of
politics. The protest registered by
the voters of the 18th Ward on the
9Th day of November last, should serve
as warning to those who have here,
tofore engaged in unfair practices Ma
the political arena.
1 was not required nor did 1 rake
any pledge or promise to my corStitu
entB ether than that | would serve
them honestly and to the best OF ny
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Father Vauuhan and Socialism.

Speaking of Socialism, Father
Vaughan recently said that the Jesuit
Society is strictly socialistic. All
members are on the same level and all
take the VOWS of poverty, chastity and
obedience. Property is held In COM
mon and all wants are supplied from
a common purse. But" added Faith
er Vaughan, unless there was Il Be-
you'd unless ! felt that God called me
to do this, unless had my ambitions
hitched to the stars of Heaven,
would chuck il tomorrow. could not
stand ii. But because believe God
has charged me With that mission and
deputed me to that work, with all my
heart and soul | Join that Socialism
If all the world liked to 60 on our
lines of thought and life, perhaps some
kind OF Socialism would be possible,
but then Socialism would be another
word for the three VOWS Of religion"
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
VIRGINIA, MINI.
One Hundred Children Confirmed at
Our adv of Lourdes Church

one hundred ChI'oren Confirmed AZ
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church.
More than 100 children were ON
Sunday afternoon, AoX. 10, confirmed
in Our Lady of lLourdes Catholic
church, Virginia, in the presence of
Bishop James McGolrick Of Duluth,
who administered the sacrament OF
confirmation.
Rev. Father Powers, the pastor OF
the church. was assisted by Father
Lyden OF Duluth, Father Floyd Of
Eveleth, Father Schiffrer Of Aurora
and Father Singer Of Virginia. There
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

was special music arranged for th<
occasion.
The interest that children In the
range cities and villages have beer
taking in the Catholic church ha.
been the source of much pleasure moi
only to the bishop and the pastors o
! the various churches. but to the Cat,
Ole laity
|. Virginia has been well in the fore
ground in this respect for long time
and can boast of having some of the
largest confirmation classes in any .
the range cities and towns.
| Aurora. Mimi, Nov IA confirma
ton class of IS was taken into tho
Holy Rosary church here yesterday
Bishop McGolrick and five neighbor
ing priests We're here to assist Rev
Father Pirnat in the services. The
bishop and the visiting priests drove
| over from Virginia in automobiles anc
after the services We're entertained d,
a o'clock dinner by Father Pirnat l.
the new priests house after which the
visiting clergy returned to Virginia ii,
; their autos.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

easily extinguished. The structure
was two stories with basement and
was rented by the Walton agency.
When the f1remen arrived flames filled
the upper story of the building. There
was considerable loss from smoke in
the Three Winners hat store, 3OS Mic.
ollet avenue, although the fire did not
penetrate the fire wall.
Miss Frances Wall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Wall, 221O Tenth
avenue south, was married to Mr..
George Boucher, Wednesday morning,
at 9 o'clock, at st. Stephens church,
Rev. J. F. Dolphin officiating. Miss
Virginia Wall attended her sister us
maid of honor and Leo Boucher of this
city was his brothers. best man. A
wedding breakfast for the two fami-
lies and the relatives followed the
ceremony. In the evening at 8 o'clock
reception was given to about one
hundred guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boucher will make their home at
Amiret, this state, and will be at home
to friends after December list.
w. 3. McEwen, state labor commits
sioner, in his biennial report will rec.
ommend a law making it crime ct
extortion for employment agencies and
railroad foremen to mulct foreign la.
borers out of portion of their wages
for fees. H,a labor department has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
.IhTER-ISLiND POLO STARTS
UP ON WEDNESDAY NEXT
Kauai and Fifth Cavalry to Start
Ball Rolling-Thfee Rice Boys
on Team.

Everything promises well for the
coming polo season, and on Wednes.
day next the opening game Of the
season will be played at MOanalua.
The Kauai team has arrived, and In
cluded In II are three of the Rice
family The fourth man is Malina,
and he Is said to play a good game
of polo.
The Fifth Cavalry Is to meet the
Kauai men first. and a great game
is expected to be played on Wednes-
day. The Lellehua contingent will
be Captain Stewart. No ! Lieuteu.
ant Hanson. No. 2: Forsyth. No. 81;
and Sheridan. No. 4.
Much interest Is being shown In
the series. and the matches between
oahu. Maui. Kauai and the Cavalry
viii certainly be the real thing IN
polo. The Kauai team has not met
any of the other teams for long
time now, and its performances will
be osely watched by the spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
DOTS AND DAsHES.

The record Of the Wasedas since
landing on Oahu Is ms follows:
Won-July 4. Wasedas s, Chinese
8: July .. Wasedas :. Marines Il;
July 10. Wasedas 3. Portuguese (iS
innings; July ~. Wasedas |. Navy
0 U2 Innings; July II. Wasedas /,
Military 0; July -. Wasedas l, Por-
tuguese o.
Lost-July ., All Oahu g, Wasedas
2; July 16. oahu Alumni /. Wasedas
% on innings; July II, Chinese ,,
Wasedas 3; July 10. Navy /. Vase
das . Cl3 innings); July 81, Mill
tary 6, Wasedas :: July 23, Marines
8. Wasedas 3; July "a, An'Military
4. Wasedss o: July so. Oahu College
Alumni 3. Wasedas /; July 81, Chi
nese 1. Wasedas o: August G. oah,
Alumni 4, Wasedaa /; August I
Portuguese 3. Wasedas 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
SEVERAL GAMES OF
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY
Oahu Juniors Play at Athletic Park
.-Postoffice Team Beats Saints
Liberties Are Winners.

On Sunday morning at the Athletic
Park, the Mu Hooks defeated the
Asahis by score OF + To 3. and
great was the joy of the Chinese
rooters. In their third inning the
Mu Hooks made five runs, and they
followed that up hV adding one In
the sixth and two in the ninth. The
Asahis $ oIed In their third and
fifth, and that was the end of the
run getting.
Another game that was played yes
terday was that between the Postof-
Ace and 81 Louis College Alumni No.
team. The letter-punchers put II
over the Saints by a score OF 3 to o,
The Triangular league of the Chi
nese continued its games yesterday,
and the Liberties took the measure Oi
the Vineyards by a score of TO O.
The victory Of the Liberties was
somewhat of surprise TO the sup
porters of the Vineyards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
RECREA7IONS
THE PARK.

For the change OF program at the
Park tonight Miss May is down for
the Holy City" one of the most POI
pular songs ever written Many PEG.
pie who attead the Park appreciate
the value of the voice Of this little
lady. i-y iottons will 80 back TO
their Roman gladiator act and Otto
will show muscle development To a
greater extent than during the arst
week. There will be the usual run Of
pictures and splendid program by
all the vaudevillists.
Everyone at the oren air theater on
Saturday night seemed satisfied with
the arrangement for accommodating
the great crowd. Those who came
late were given blue check which
entitled them to remain and ut the
proper time announcement was made
that the ushers would collect the
checks. Those who were not provided
left the place and the others remain
ed to enjoy the splendid program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Inter-Island and o. II. a l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, 60c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
SUM MARY,

Two base hits, Sumner, Mikami;
sacrifae hits, Desha, Akina, Fernan'
dez: left on bases. Oahu 7, Waseda
S. first base on errors. Oahu 4, Wa
soda | struck out, by omura 4, Cas-
lie II: bases on called balls. OF
Omura 3, Castle |. Umpires. Darr.
Hayes: scorer, Raposo; time of game,
hour 32 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
.ATHERlON RICHARDS IS
HARD AFTER WALL CUP
Young Player Is in Finals Now
Captains Low Was Easily De.
feated, 6.3, 60.

on Saturday afternoon Athertpn
Richards gave another taste Of his
quality as a tennis player. and DO.
feated Captain Low two straight sets
--6-3. go. The young holder of the
Wall Cup had no trouble with Low,
who did not play up to his usual
form.
Richards is now in the finals. AMI
he will meet the winner of the Theo-
dore Richards r. A. Cooke match.
Should Atherton win out. he will
have his name on the Wall Cup for
the second time, and will only need
to win once more In order to claim
the trophy altogether.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Two-base hits, Asam, Sinclair,
Slorp: sacrifice hits, CAV, Kan Yen;
left on bases. Marines ., c. A. C.. s.;
first base on errors. Marines 2, c. A.
c. 9; struck out, by Asam Z, by Glib
son 8. bases on called balls. of Assam
4. off Gibson /; wild pitch. Gibson:
passed balls. All ToOn. Umpires,
Darr. Desha; time of game, hour
20 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
THE NOVELTY SHOW,

Wise and Milton have new sketch
at the Novelty tonight. The title Is
the Ghost Of a Coon" and the name
alone Is enough to insure that It is
chuck full OF fun and these two ar
lists make the best Of every chance
offered 10 introduce laugh getter
Miss Milton will sing I'm Keep n
Warm Spot In My Heart for You,
and by special request, Wise will re,
peat his great success the Baseball
song.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
New 0rpheum
(Phone 660)

TONIGHT! TONIGHT TONIGHT!
VAUDEVILLE AND FARCE
COMEDY
MABEL BUNYEA
The American Beauty
MELVILLE GIDEON
The Song Writer
MAUDE ROCKWELL
The California Nightingale
CARLTON CHASE
vaudeville's Fashionplate
OLGA STECH
The Dainty Soubrette
HARRIS MCGUIRE
The Boy Who SCldiered All His Life
LAUREL ATKINS
Chara ter Coincidence
CASINO MUSICAL COMEDY co.
In Nat GoCiwin's Success:
THE REHEARSAL"
An Orchestra Seat for 25c
PRICES .............l 5c, 25c, Soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
WASEDAS ARE
AGAIN BEATEN
VISITORS ARE NOT STRONG
ENOUGH FOR PUN TEAM
Castle Pitches Great Ball and Winnie
Excells Himself-The Nipponese
Beaten by Score OF 4 to big
Crowd Present.

Each team In the Oahu league has
IDENTITY the visitors have a lot to
learn about the game. On Saturday
the Oahu College Alumni team de-
feated the Nipponese by sore of
I To |. aud It was an easy thing for
the home team.
Castle and Whine formed the bat.
terry for the ex-students. and both
did excellent work. Castle shot them
over in fine fashion. and Whine held
everything that came his way. Cas-
tie struck out eleven men and gave
pass to one. He showed all his old
Tine brilliancy and proved he mas
wonderful control.
For the Wasedas, Omura did the
pit hing while Yamawiki did the
catching. The first named struck out
four batsmen and gave free trans
roItation to three.
There was not much ginger In the
game, and things dragged lot. The
Cahuans scored In their first inning,
and then did nothing more till the
nth, when they piled up three runs.
The Wasedas had, In the meantime,
made one run In their fourth. and
had saved the possibility OF white
wash.
"Haole" Sumner. as usual, came
through with a good hit; he Topped
out two.bagger and helped his side
along. Fernandez at first was good,
and he also made one OF the runs
scored by his team,
There was a preliminary game
played between the c. A. Cs. and the
j. A. g., and It ended In victory
for the Japanese by score of to
|. The Official scores OF both games
were: