davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
FARM MATTERS.
Judge Carter'S 400 Acre Farm
Miss Brown Wins Prize.

Will Bise four miles south
east of Mexico. will have a
big public sale Of horses, cat
tie. sheep and farm nipple
mcnts on Thursday, Aug. 81.
He will have some fine bar
gains. Don't forget the
date. j. Il. Edwards, auc-
tioneer.
Mrs. :. \. Bovine sold a
milk COW to j. a. Childers
for $50.
J.B. Rutter. south of Mex
leo. sold VIM. Black a span
of mules for $3.50.
The Goodson Bros, near
Benton City, have built three
big ponds on their farm and
they have been having great
sport shooting ducks on them
this summer.
VIM. Albus, near Mexico,
is arranging to SOW 80 acres
of wheat this fall.
j. b. Rutter sold Wood
Muir four mules recently for
500.
Powell & Mundy had Is
head of nicely finished steers
on the st. Louis market last
Monday. The cattle averag'
ed 1164 pounds and sold a
$40.
V. V. Smith. near Cant
sold eight head of shoats
weighing 20 pounds each, tc
W. II. Sims at $3.50.
VIM. II. Sims bought 2:
head of shoats of Lawrence
McCarty at $3.50 per hun
dred pounds.
j. j. .Stamper sold corn il
the field the other day at 5C
cents a bushel.
The Laddonia Herald tell
that Miss Mollie NJ. Brown
the bright little y year oil
daughter of T. \. Brown an,
wife of near Laddonia, wa
awarded the second prize
fine thoroughbred male calf
valued at $3.50. for writing
the best essay on "Missoul
and Her Resources" Thi
is the second prize the littl
lady has won writing essay
and we congratulate hel
The prize was given by Chic
of immigration Of Springfield
Illinois.
The Farber Forum says
Judge Alex Carter was her
from Mexico Monday to &c
the Trower steam pillow
break up his big 400 acI
farm north Of Farber recent
ly purchased. This pillow wi
break up 80 acres per day.
Harrison & Yates of Gala
way county bought % hea
of mules in and about Rus
iii last week.
Lutte Diggs bought lt
head of heifcrs in Kansi
City recently and shippc
them to Rush Hill.
T. X. Cawthorn holds
colt show at Molino on Sa
urday, Sept. 2nd. Tn
years stock. Come an
bring your colts. Premium
on colts, SO. Premiums O
mule colts, IS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24

Miss Bessie Clark, cashier for
F. A. Morris, is in st. Louis where
she will undergo an operation for
cancerous growth on one of her
shoulders.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUiNo.
Talk No. 3.

Avoid liquid bluing Liquid blu
ing is largely water Water is adul-
iteration. adds nothing to real value
to the consumer. Think 1t over.
Be wise Use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. the blue that's all blue; makes
the laundress smile on wash day. AT
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
BILL ANDERSON.
What Became Of Him-HiS Two
Slaughters at Centralia.


Aug. 20.-What became of
the body Of Bill Anderson, the
noted guerrilla of the Civil
War who tcrroirzcd Missouri?
"Unclc Charlie Baker, an
old and "reliable" negro of
Montgomery County, was
here at the old settlers reun-
ion. While discussing the
Civil War period one Of the
spectators who was acquaint-
ed with the early history of
Missouri pointed to a crowd
on the amphltheatcr and pick
ling out Baker said: at is
not generally known, but
there is an oldncgro who was
Bill Andcrson's valet during
the famous raids through Mis-
souri,
Baker was sent for and was
questioned by Judge II. w.
johnson of Montgomery City
and he learned that the aged
negro was Anderson's body
servant, having been captur-
ed by the noted guerrilla as
he made his raid through
Montgomery County, burning
Danville, the county seat and
killing several men.
eyes, | want to stay right
here, it is true ! was with Bill
Anderson as he passed thru
here during the war" said
| Baker, "and took care of his
horses for him and waited on
him the best | could. | was
with Mister Bill and his fam
lily at the time he was killed.
| was holding two horses for
him when he made his last
charge in Ray county, near
Camden, when he was killed
by the Davis militia under
Colonel Cox and Major
> Grimes. | was not in the
; midst of the battle, but | saw
the charge, and that was the
last of Mister Bill. 1T has
been said that Mister Bills
wife got his body. It's not
true, | went with Mister Bills
wife down in Texas, where
, she spent the winter. know
she didn't get his body.
"Mister Bill took me up as
he passed through Montgom
! cry County. near Danville
! and made me his servant, anC
| waited on him and his wife
. ! spent a year with Mister
. Bills wife after he was killed
o., then ! came back to Mont
i gomery County. | own ;
. farm and have been an officia
y member of the Methods
g Church for years, making al
, honest living and tending m,
g own business.
4 II want to say that Miste
Bill was a good master. II,
treated me very well, and
% looked after his horses an,
# family after his tragic death. ,
o Anderson and his desperat
e gang passed through Gala
t. way County in 1864, goin!
Il up the Missouri River. Nea
Camden he was shot to dealt
l. in a fight with Federal troops
ID 1t is said that 600 human
ii scalps were found in his pos
session, and on his body wer
20 six reyolvers, 5000 in gol
IS and 500 in silver.
ID All the early settlers o
Audrain county well remem
a Der Bill Anderson's tw
t slaughters at CeutraIia. Col
is Turner Gorden Of Columbi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.

Mrs. A. Short visited at the ]. r.
Robinson home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Breen and Mrs.
VIM. kral and son, Harry visited rela-
tives in Denison Sunday.
Mrs. B. Byrnes spent Sunday with
her son. James, and family.
John Robinson and Tom Bennett
were callers at the JAS. North home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Robinson were
callers at the Will Cook home Sun
day.
Alfred Wright, Of Denison, was So
Letting business for the Nicholson
Produce company in this vicinity last
week.
Joe Monahan is visiting his brother
and sisters for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waite motored
to Vail and Denison Sunday.
Miss Marcella Byrnes visited friends
in Denison Saturday and Sunday.
Steve and VIM. kral marketed cat
tie in Vail Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson and
Miss Florence were Denison shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Kate RusterholZ. who is teach
ing in district No. 2, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Den!son.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Robinson and
family were Denison and Vail callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Inghram and J. r.
Robinson and family visited at the
Tom Bennett home Sunday.
Melvin Leahy spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Frank Pieper home.
Harry Anderson was calling on
friends in this vicinity Sunday even
ing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

Frank Omeara shipped car OF cat
tie last week.
Sidney Bonney went over to De-
ing.
DR.. James Welsh, OF New Hampton
Iowa, came Friday and remained un
til Monday, the guest of his brother
j. p. Welsh, and family.
Louie Arndt was business visitor
al Manning Friday.
The dance at the hall Friday evening
vas a great success and a fine socia
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Mcclure and children went tC
Council Bluffs Friday to visit her par
ents, who have recently moved there
She will remain week.
Miss Myrtle Biernes, of Dakota, who
is attending college in Denison, visited
with her friend, Miss Grace Mullen
over Sunday.
itor Friday.
Sidney Bonney went to Denison Sun
day on his motorcycle. He has entire
ly recovered from his broken ankle.
The town council has ordered a lo
of sidewalk and several crossings tC
be put in, which will be fine for the
town, but come a little hard on some
Of the property owners.
Jack and James Griffin, of Council
Bluffs, were over-Sunday visitors with
their parents, John Griffin and wife
They both look hale and hearty, as il
the world was using them well.
DR.. Bonney and Sidney are quite
busy making cement stands to go un
der those new choff hives. When all
are finished Buck Grove will have a
fine apiary and the owner will nc
doubt be quite proud of it.
Real estate has been changing
hands quite rapidly in Buck Grove the
past week. Mr.. VIM. Plogge sold his
home property here to Hans Asmus
consideration $1,000. This is one OF
the finest locations in town and Mr.
Asmus is to be congratulated. What
Mr. Plogge's plans are we scribe was
unable to learn.
Mr.. J. H. Brewster has had his yard
sodded, fine Improvement and Mr.
Finnegan has done the same. Now
they want nice rain, and so do we
all.
Frank Hahn went to Carroll Monday
afternoon on business trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
T. BOYER ITEMS. !
j.
j. \ :. ;. X + X ). \ < !. \ = !. !. !. !

MISS Emma Anderson came home
from Arthur Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lorenzen, after
visiting relatives around Boyer, left
for Denison Tuesday morning to visit
his brother, Christ. The Misses Nellie
and Tenia Nelson accompanied them,
returning on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Oscar Tellgren, of near Kiron,
visited her sister, Mrs. Albin Jarl, last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom, the
Misses Nellie, Edna and Tenia Nelson
spent Tuesday evening at the home OF
VIM. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust --nderson, Chas
Anderson and Mrs. Andrew Linden
were called to Sioux City last Friday
on account of the serious illness OF
their brother, VIM. Anderson. They
returned Saturday afternoon.
Frank Woolston returned from Des
Moines Tuesday, where he had been
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Henry Maynard and son were
passengers to Denison Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Harry West drove to OdebolI
Saturday.
James Fleming spent Sunday even
ing at the Carlson home near Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diersen, OF
near Early, visited their mother, Mrs.
Frank Dobbert, Sunday.
James Fleming and sisters were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
The Misses Nellie and Tenia Mel
son were Odebolt callers Saturday.
Charlie Dobbert and Arthur Paul
son autoed to Kiron Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Gulick autoed up from Den
ison Sunday afternoon to the Frank
WOolston home.
Chas. Dobbert transacted business
in Denison Tuesday.
The L. D. S. of Deloit held series
of meetings in the Boyer hall Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
BUCK GROVE ITEMS. :
+ = j. ). j. !. + 4 + !: \ 4 = \ !. :.

Sidney Bonney went to kaufman
and back Wednesday. Peter Peter
son took him over in his auto.
Christ Gloe shipped six cars of cat
tie to Chicago Tuesday. Marx Gloe
and Albert Polzein went with them to
look after their welfare. They started
for home Saturday, after visiting Geo.
Duber and family at Glen Ellen. Marx
stopped in Clinton for a couple of
weeks visit. but Albert came home.
arriving here Monday morning.
1t is with regret that we must
chronicle the death of John Weller
at hospital in Omaha last week, after
an operation for cancerous growth
on his neck The remains were
brought here and the funeral held on
Thursday from his home. He leaves
a wife and eleven children to mourn
his loss. His wife is lying critically
i'll at her home and it will be several
weeks before she can be up and
around as usual. Their many friends
sympathize with them deeply and
trust that the good mother will be
spared to her family.
Foster Hahn returned Wednesday
from Defiance, where he visited his
sister, leila Iseminger, and family for
few days.
Mrs. John Kepford and daughter,
Eura, were Denison visitors Wednes-
day.
Lehan brothers shipped car of cat
tie, also a car of hogs, to Chicago Sat.
urday evening.
John Jacobs, of New York City. is
visiting his relatives in this section
at present.
Robert Beutel came over from Char
ter Oak Thursday and remained long
enough to sell his pleasant home here
to Mr.. H. G. Neubaum, consideration
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
GINNING Clothing Co.


atives.
Misses Johanna Walsh and Alice
Roach spent Sunday in Denison with
relatives.
John Maloy, of West Side, spent
Sunday with Vail friends.
Frank Leahy was down from Deni-
son Wednesday.
Ben Finerty returned Sunday to his
home at Omaha, after attending the
funeral of Mrs. Hill.
Miss Fac Ratchford and Miss Alice
Roach left Monday for few days
visit with relatives at West Side.
The bans of marriage were pro-
claimed last Sunday at St. AIMS
church between Mr.. Dougherty, of Al
bion, Neb. and Miss Anna Sheridan,
of this parish.
Rev. Peter Murphy left the first OF
the week for Council Bluffs for short
stay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
VAIL ITEMS.
:! !. :. !. T. 4 ). :. :. + ;. :. :: j. + j. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Casey and Mrs.
Joe Duffy and Master Raymond re-
turned Wednesday evening from few
days visit in Omaha.
DR.. Wright was up from Carroll on
business Monday.
Jas. Watson was here from Deni-
son Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Suitor and son, Herbert, OF
Manila, attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Hill here Thursday.
VIM. Adams returned the first OF
last week from a few days spent in
Oma.-a.
ROLAND Tonner was calling on Deni-
son friends Tuesday.
Andrew Whiting and wife have re-
turned home from California, where
they spent the winter.
Chas. Finneran, of Holstein, visited
last week at the parental P. Finneran
home.
S. A. Daniels and family have moved
to the F.. Woods residence, vacated by
JnO. Niesz, who moved to Arcadia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. O'Boyle attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Stalk in Carroll
Tuesday of last week.
Thos. Ryan and wife now occupy
their new home, which they purchased
of w. Adams and Jas. O'Boyle and fam
lily have moved to the Thos. Ryan
residence, which they bought a short
time ago.
Mr.. Winters was up from West Side
on business Tuesday.
Chas Magill was business caller
Tuesday in DeniSOn.
Miss Bertha Trexel, of Denison, Wis
tied here with friends last week.
l.. l.. Hoffman made trip to Deni-
son Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcmahon and
young son, of Manila, visited here
couple of days last week at the pa
rental, Thos. Powers, home.
Mrs A. Leahy was down from Den
ison last week calling on friends.
Miss Kate Hassett, of DenisOn, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs Thos. Powers and daughter,
Martha, were Denison visitors last
Wednesday.
Delos Maak was over from Boyer
on business Friday.
Mrs. F. Adams was calling on
friends in Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Maher, of Ar
cadia, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hill here Thursday of last week.
DR.. T. J. Bierne, of West Side,
spent Sunday here with his folks.
Mrs. F. Lewis was a visitor in Deni-
son Monday.
Mrs. A. Tempest visited with friends
at West Side last week.
A. w. Lyman was an OVer-Sunday
visitor in Omaha
Henry Clausen was in Omaha last
week, looking for feeders.
Mrs. l.. Molseed and son, Clarence,
spent couple of days last week in
Omaha, and while there purchased a
fine driving horse.
r. J. Kenney went to Colfax Tues
day of last week for couple of weeks
stay Mrs. Kenney left Saturday for
an over-Sunday visit with her hus-
band.
Mrs. John Hickey and Miss Nellie
visited a couple of days last week
with friends in Omaha.
Miss Martha Powers returned home
Saturday from months stay with
her sister, Mrs. Mcmahon, at Manil-
la.
Miss Anna May Strong visited her
parents in Nebraska last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Kelly and Mrs.
A. Wright were calling on friends at
this place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Mitchell re-
turned home Saturday from a month
spent with their daughters in Omaha.
The Misses NJ. J. Mccarthy, Kate
Kelly and Margaret Mccarthy, of Den
ison, spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Jas. Duffy was an over-Sunday
visitor in Denison.
DR.. Jno. Murphy, of Omaha, was
here Sunday for brief visit with rel !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
MORGAN ITEMS,
\ X i !. i 4 j. i. + :: !. !. !. :

J. r. Jensen made business trip
to Chicago Saturday.
August Wulf, Jr., has been quite
sick.
School No. closes Friday. Mrs.
Helen B. Johnston, who taught this
school the past year, will return to
her home in DenisOn.
Herman Miller and Herman korner
made trip to Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Wulf spent
Sunday with Henry Bergendahl in Of
ter Creek township.
Mrs. Luella Hover spent Sunday at
her home in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
Grow Laying Hens.

If you want hens that will lay, now
is the time to begin to grow them.
Secure eggs of some of the standard
laying breeds and raise some chicks
as early as possible this spring. Next
fall they will be ready for business.
DO not expect heavy laying from non
laying breeds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
Watch Guinea's Nest.

Guinea fowls will now be laying,
and a watch must be kept on their
nests, as it is their nature to hide
them. The eggs had better be Matched
by hens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

j. j. + j. !. \ + \ \ < X : :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
ROOFING ANp-RooTINc.

During the progress of Sundays
ball games the rooters waxed elo-
quent and entertaining; at least some
of them did, while others took rather
jaundiced view of things in general.
With DR.. Birch, on the central stand,
was rooter, evidently a malihini,
who displayed considerable bad taste
by his remarks, which concerned the
nationality of the players and the
integrity of the umpires. Being a
'malihini he might perhaps be ex-
cused, as he will no doubt learn bet
ter if he remains in Honolulu, but
what excuse is there for DR.. Birch,
who proclaimed that the press was
muzzled." And why? He blatantly
announced, for the benefit of all in
range of his hearing, which included
those in the press box, that the UNI
pires should be attacked by the pa
pers, adding that, of curse, they
wouldn't, as the press was muzzled.
No! The umpires will not be attacked
on this occasion. Both did their duty
and did it we'll, though there may
have been mistakes. But what UNI
pire does not make mistakes? Ana
even were fragrant errors in judgment
made, every player on the ground and
all the fans who follow the games
Ft1I1
Hampton nor Sam Chillingworth
would stoop to err knowingly. Both
are respected on and off the field,
though, of course, they both come In
for volumes Of gratuitous advice
from the fans generally. But, UNI
needing that, they do their duty.
Perhaps rooters generally will take
notice of this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
WRESTLERS
ARE MATCHED

Jack Younger, the young Hercules
who has been entertaining patrons of
the Savoy, and John Froelicher, the
well-known wrestler, will meet on
Saturday evening at the Orpheum
Theater in a contest for the heavy
weight championship of Hawaii.
Younger is billed, as weighing 1876
lbs, while Froelicher tips the beam
at 165. The conditions for the match
are catch-as-catch-can, but such holds
as the strangle hold and flying mare
are barred, while no biting or kicking
will be tolerated. The contest will be
the best two out of three falls, no time
limit.
In earnest of their bona-fides both
the men have posted fifty dollars with
ID. H. Davis as a forfeit, but there is
no likelihood of a forfeit being paid,
as both men are keen on the match.
The winner will take the long end of
the purse and the loser the short end.
The match promises to be very in
teresting one, in which Froelicher, will
pit his skill and strength against the
greater strength of Younger.
9@S@93S398S@SSS~S@S@@90@GS
slide to second in the Japs' 18th also
met with success. But then each
grabbed the sack and held on tight,
which Chillingworth failed to do in the
Japs third, when he slid to the base
and then beyond it and was put out.
Souza showed good base stealing in
the Portuguese 7th. he had Desha
watching him closely but yet he made
both bags after the first was presented
to him. On one occasion when off
second, Desha threw to Miller and
Souza slid back to the base Hamauku
sitting on Souza's head as the latter
fastened on to the bag. Souza is
handy between bases, but the fans like
to see the Desha boys and Bill Rice
on the bags, though the pitchers are
getting wise to the tactics of these
boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
THE CRICKETERS
ARE WAKING UP

At the annual meeting of the Homo.
lulu Cricket Club which was held last
night in the rooms of the Scottish
Thistle Club, it was reported that the
prospects of the club for the coming
season are brighter than ever, there
being more members than heretofore
and greater all-round enthusiasm 1t
has been decided to open the season
on June Sd and to play a match on
that day and another on June 18th.
All who care to play are cordially in
vited to forward their names to the
secretary of the club, as on the results
of the play in these two matches the
two elevens to play on Coronation
Day. June 22d, will be chosen. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, R. A. Jordan; vice-president, D..
L. Wilmington; secretary, j. H. Fid-
des treasurer, j. r. NJ Mclean; cap
tain, r. Anderson; vice-captain, c. F..
MAXWELL committee, G. Winkley, J..
L. Cockburn, and e. Melanphy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
CASTLE RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

AL. Castle had little difficulty in de-
Tending his title to the lawn tennis
singles championship yesterday after
noon when A. NJ. Novel;, the challeng-
err, met him in the challenge round.
Winning three straight sets, 6-3, rs,
6-3, Castle effectively demonstrated
his superiority to the other local rae
quet wielders, taking the match much
as was expected.
Novel; gave the champion plenty
to do, but Castle is just that much
superior to NOVEL; to win out each
time. The first and last set were
won the easiest by Castle, but the ten
mis- shown was high class, NOVEL; dis
putting the champions progress from
beginning to end. The second set
looked good for Novel; for quite a
while, especially when Novel; led
So, but Castle put in brilliant
finish and took five games in success
sion, taking the set Is.
Castle is easily the best player we
have in the islands, and in future
tournament he should owe thirty, if
Novel;, Atherton Richards and Dick
Cooke are on the owe-fifteen mark.
Castle has had most successful sea-
son, winning the Wall Cup, E. o. Hall
Cup and now the singles champion.
ship. He is in the mems doubles,
which commence today, and should
go near pulling that off as well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
BASE STEALING
AND SLIDING

Slide, slide, keep on a-sliding,"
might well be taken as the motto of
the baseballers, judging by the success
which followed the various slides on
Sunday last. Five runners slid safe
to various bases in the match between
the Stars and the Japanese, while
only one missed and that was simply
because he slid too far and failed to
grip the sack MilleTs slide to third
in the Stars first innings came
off; All Toon's slide home in the
second got him safe by a very narrow
margin; Brito's slide in the third gave
him a run; Summers slide to Bird in
the 18th was a very close thing but
he made good; and Chillingworth's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

22-Lawn Tennis: Singles cham
lonshlp Challenge Round.
22-Baseball: Oahu VS.. st.
Louis at Athletic Park.
27 - Wrestling: Younger VS..
FroeIicher at orpheum The
alter.
27-Hawali Yacht Clubs cruise
to Pearl Harbor; dance at
night.
2s-Hawaii Yacht Clubs races
at Pearl Harbor. Cooper cup
for seeond-oIass boats; SpaId-
ing cup for Wrens.
2s-Baseball: Oahu League;
1880 Native Sons VS.. Stars,
$3.50 ]. A. C. VS.. P. A. C.
2s-5aseball: Waipahu VS.. Eva
at Waipahu; Walnae VS..
Aiea at Waianae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
SPORT
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE DISPUTE

Though the ST. Louis boys and Pun
ahou are to play off on Friday after
noon in the final of the Grammar
School League series, the progress of
the league has not been altogether
peaceful. Allegations against Iolani
have been made which, if substantial
ed, should mean that St Louis win
the Advertiser cup without playing off
against Punahou. It is claimed that
in the match against st. Louis, Iolani
played a pitcher aged twenty-five and
other players on the team were over
the age limit.
Iolani won the match and St Louis
entered a protest but it was rejected