davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
PUNAHOU HONORS
LINCOLNS MEMORY

The singing of. america" and the
decorating of the portrait of Abra-
ham Lincoln with MALE Wreaths by
Eulalie Wallace and ,l4andrum Gilmore
opened the Lincoln Day, exercises OF
the Pupahpu. Preparatory School. yes
terday afternoon. ~ ,l.-.4.l..l, .f.l...
After the flag salute by the school,,
the following program was given:
Paper-The Boyhood of Lincoln.
..........,...P Plat Cooke Jr.
Paper--Thc Struggle for an Educa-
ton ..'.t,'i.,.,irPh lilp ONeldeh
Papor-7Lincoln, the IIumorist.
I1ilda Won Holt
Paper-Lincoln in Politics. Cleo Case
Oration-Strugglc Between Right and
Wrong (from Lipcolns debate with
Douglas, 1859 +. Joseph Harrington
Paper--HpneSty ...,.... Stella Hogs
STORY incoln's Risking His Life to
Save an Indian..... Bernard Damon
Paper-Thc Martyr President. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Katherine Paris
The exercises concluded with the
singing of The Star Spangled BAN
ner."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
YOU CAN HELP o7I.
BEAUTIFY CITY
Brighten Up and Clean Up Is
Call of the Hundred
Thousand Club.
TO THE RESIDENTS OF HOMO
LULU.

TO THE RESIDENTS OF HOMO
LULU: 49,. =.
Acting upon the Instructions of the
Executive Committee of the Homo
lulu Hundred Thousand Club, | ad-
dress you this letter to be published
in all the newspapers of the city, an
nouncing the Clubs intention of work
ing for more beautiful city and in
yiting, by correspondence addressed
to the Executive Committee, suggeS-
tons for ap TACTICAL plan upon which
the Club may successfully induce
sidewalks and premises, remove I'M
property owners to clean up their
desirable fences, etc The object in
making this appeal for suggestions is
to enable the Executive Committee to
decide upon plan that will meet the
approval of everybody and obtain good
results.
The Club wishes it thoroughly un-
derstood that it has no intention of
interfering with the work of any I'M
provement Club or Civic Society now
operating in the city, but, on the con-
trary, is perfectly willing to assist
and cooperate with all such clubs
and societies having for their purpose
the noble work of cleaning and beau
tifying the city. The committee would
be glad to have the several Improve
ment Clubs and Civic Societies in the
different districts of the city look af-
ter their own work; however, if it is
necessary to obtain immediate and
better results the Club is willing to
undertake the work Of actually clean
ing up the city. Suggestions for es-
tablishing an Improvement Fund and
how it is to be used or plan for
inducing the property owners to do
their own work will be greatly appre-
ciated and given proper consideration
by the Executive Committee.
CHARLES A. STANTON,
Secretary, Honolulu Hundred Thous-
and Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Captain and Mrs. Sidney Haight of
the Fifth Cavalry are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Prosser A
dinner was given in their honor, Fri
day evening by their host and hostess,
later the entire company motorod to
the University Club and attended the
ball. 5c.4s,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
bad WEATHER
HURTS AUT0|NG

THE clauffeurs of Honolulu have
the past month on account of bad
weather" said a wcll-known driver
this morning.
Not for years have the roads out
at present. A day of sunshine would
help lot, but what is needed most Is
a good appropriation spent on the
roads during the coming summer.
The tourists invariably want to go
around the islands If we had better
roads, we could make q lower rate for
the island trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Colonel and Mrs. Hun or are pas
senScrs on the y. S. S. Sheridan, the
former is in command of the Seventh
erly stationed with the Fifth Cavalry
at Leilehua. This gallant officer and
his charming wife will be greeted by
host of friends when the transport
arrives. satf s h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

If Lakeview No. Oil Company
makes good you may order your auto
mobile. This is no dream. 1t is a
good fifty-to-one chance in your fav-
or. Everybody should strive to bet
ter his condition in life, and this is
your opportunity Lakeview No. 2 Is
a high-class oil investment, managed
by men of honor and ability, who re-
fer you to any bank in Los Angeles
regarding their financial standing. l
am leaving for the Coast. Phone
1920. During my absence Geo H.
Paul VIII receive subscriptions for
stockst4i will be- on my return. glad
to furnish information on any oil
property in that, neighborhood to
those interested. u. Oswald Lutted,
1889 Forts tTeet 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Size hx51a inches, weight ga
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective ana
sensible substitute for the antiquateo
Hot Water Bag, ,,.,Il2 5u,,
No water to heatLno rubber TO fot1
Will last for years Hgly"J. 40,
The Warmer is made of metal neat
ed within one minute by the ngntlns
and insertion of paper TUBE con-
tanning a. blazeleSs. smOkelesS ana
OdOrleSs fuel generating a uniform
heat. which lasts over two hours at
cost of less than one cent IL Is cui'eu
to fit any portion of the body ana neiu
In place by means of bag and Deit
allowing the wearer to move ABOUT at
will. A I1LA IN
The Welkom. Warmer has no equal.
1t can he put into constant action ana
is Indispensable in cases OF rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sclatlca,
cramps, etc.
BY placing the Warmer on the af-
fected bart the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not s'ngle
complaint. t4 .n ''t-..'
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt. coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. 5. upon
receipt of $l.0O.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet. ,I
WEI kOM WARMER MFG. co.
los Fulton St., New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay of La
mai have come to Honolulu to witness
the Floral Parade and also partici-
pate in the festivities of the Kirmess
and the Elks' Carnival. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay have been welcomed by their
hosts of friends ana are being the
incentives for dinners, luncheons and
ether forms of entertainment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF THE SMART SET

The numerous friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Seymour Han will regret to
learn that they have decided ID take
up permanent residence on the
mainland and will leave Saturday On
the steamer sMant husia for the coast
where they will visit Mrs. Halls fam
lily in Oakland for a few months. Mrs,
Seymour Hall, prior to her marriage,
was Miss Ruth Houghton. and was d
roiglling society belle of Oakland,
California. She is tall stunning
girl. with fair hair anu blue eyes, AMI
is very popular in Honolulu, and deep
regret is felt and expressed by this
young couples friends over their de-
cisioh to live ON the coast. The Halls
are among the Oldest and most prom
inent missionary families Mrs. Sey-
mour Halls family are equally prom
inent in California, in fact were
among the pioneers of the Golden
West.
At her bridge party yesterday MIS-.
Moore entertained Miss Enid Gregg
Miss Elyse Schultze, Miss George
Harmon, Miss Hazel Forbes, MISS
Mabel Gregory, Miss Grace Whittell,
Miss Nora OLIVER Miss Kathleen
Oliver, Miss Grace Sheridan, Miss
Minnie Sheridan, Miss Helen Sulll-
van, Miss Marian. Lally, Miss Lillian
Van Worst, Miss, Lucl lie Levy, Miss
Helen Speyer, Miss Ethel Speyer,
Miss Florence Bfaverman, Mrs. g. A.
Herrick, Mrs. Charles Baker Mrs.
Grover Elan. Mrs. Lyall Ghirardelli,
Mrs Alexander de Brettvi1e, Mrs.
Frederick V. Scott. Mrs. Walter Al
bert Scott MRS. Wallace Smith and
Mrs Wesley Kordercr.-S. F. Caro-
nicle. s9p
K X
MI. and Mrs. Water c" WIS IRE
planning an extended t p '+''1gh
the United States and " oibly
leave Honolulu Gu the Willie NINA,
March the irss Their itinerary VII
include Eos Angeles, San Diego, Ne
Orleans, New York, Chicago Milwau-
kee, cleveland. Ohio Detroit, in fact
they will visit most of the prominent
cities Of the East and Middle West
This young couple will be gone from
four to six months, enroute home they1
will visit MIRA. Coombs' family who
are prominent residents of Denver,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elgn, who are
great social favorites have been en-
tertained extensively during their
short soiourn in Honolulu although
the former was here on a business
trip they combined pleasure with
business. Mra Elgin was Miss Irm-
gard Schaefer, the Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Schaeler of Hos
nollflu. This young couple possess sol
many friends. it is to be regretted
that their@ visits are not morea fro
duent in Honolulu. ijiI
~ X X X , NIX
MISS Goldman, daughter of Colonel
Goldman Of the U, S. Army, VIII arsl
rive' Monday on the transport Sheri-|
dam and will be the guest Of Captain.
and Mrs. Walcutt Of Leilehua. Miss
Goldman is great .fayorites where
over She goes and VIII be a social
addition t3 the army post at Leile-
hua.| E @FE &
VI k+* %
Lieutenant James Of the Fifth Cav
airy received orders the morning the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11


to embark on that vessel, en- route to
Arizona, where he was to become
Bri9adicr-Geueral Schuylers. aide.
Lieut.. James is apt to see active SER
vice. unless the uprising is quelled be-
fore he arrives. This young officer
is sure to prove valuable, as he
knows that country thoroughly, hav-
ing made numerous maps, covering
the entire country of Arizona.
* X 4 '''
On the sailing of the transport Lo-
gan Saturday Mrs. Sturges, wife Of
Captain Sturges of the 5th Cavalry,
was given royal send off by her le-
gion OF friends, whb We're at the
wharf to wish her bon voyage, for this
young army matron is very popular in
society circles of Honolulu. H"M Mrs.
Sturges will visit her parents for
several months in San Francisco,
X X X
Miss Helene Irwin and her fiance.
Templeton Crocker together with
their bridal party, will be the guests
of honor at an elaborate dinner dance
given this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ID. Grant at their beautiful
Broadway home. Mr.. Crocker's acct
dent, while painful, is not combining
him to his apartments as he was suf-
ficient recovered to lunch at the st.
Francis with his fiancee yesterday
S. L. Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay of La
mai have come to Honolulu to witness
the Floral Parade and also particle
pate in the festivities of the Kirmess
and the Elks Carnival Mr. and Mrs I,
Gay have been welcomed by their
hosts of friends ana are being the
incentives for dinners, luncheons and
ether forms of entertainment.
X X
Colonel and Mrs. Hun or are pas
sengors on the U. S. S. Sheridan, the
former is in command of the Seventh
Cavalry. Colonel Hunter was form
erly stationed with the Fifth Cavalry
at Leilehua. This gallant officer and
his charming wife will be greeted by
host of friends when the transport
arrives. " SCAT II
X X ~
Captain and Mrs. Sidney Haight of
the Fifth Cavalry are the house guests
of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. f. Prosser. A
dinner was given in their honor, Fri
day evening by their host and hostess,
later the entire company motorod to
the University Club and attended the
ball tsaa
Mr. and Mrs Eric~.KAudsen: .~aTe
registered at the Hotel Pleasanton
and are planning to- remain iii Ho-
noulu until the first of May, when !
they will return. to their bone on
Kauai. g I IF. u ~
United States District Attorney |
Robert Breckons, has been lq9nfped |
to his, home for nearly three weeks, I
With a Severe attack of La Grippe,
\ h t.<tr@sp mt
Doctor Hafyeyf EIulrsB h{bromfpts
ent physician +thfs~ Ely. after a se-t
we're operation is .c2nYalescing at the
Queens Hospital
4 4 r
Miss Edna Church of Portland, Ore,
who, has been visiting Mrs Fannie
Love, will depart on the Sierra en-
route to her home in Portland,
4 X
Mrs. Johnson is visiting Lieutenant
and Mrs Ward at their pretty quart
ers at Fort De Russy. Mrs Johnson
Is the mother of Mrs. Ward
r + 4
Judge Humphreys is convalescing
from an illness at his home aqua
Marine near Diamond Head
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

First Doctor-INc discovered a sure
cure for rare disease Second Doctor
Great! Now Low can we make the
rare disease prevalent? Cleveland
i4cador go q, ,s Il Ill; ,sa;, Vi y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Miss Mabel kau WEEDS.
A wedding of interest which took
place III Ticntsin. China recently was
that Of Miss Mabel c. Kau and DR..
P. NJ. Jee. Miss Kau is one of our
foremost and best educated Hawaii
an-born Chinese girls, having studied
at Oberlin and taught school here
while Dr.. ice who is a University OF
California and a Harvard graduate, is
under the Yuan Chan Pu Board of
Post and Communication of Picking,
being surgeon of the Tangshan Hos
pital and associate professoraof chem
istry at the Government Engineering
'Co1egei at Tangshan.
In a recent letter from Peking to
pa f4ielid, Mrs. Jee says: YES, by all
means plan to come to ChAa. 1t is
more than worth while, for Our coun-
saasy fs2such an enormous one; there
is. so much to be seen, sosnluch to
be''leSftied, and great deel to be
done, That all is new anal strange
to me It's true, but everything IS SO
appealing and intensely interesting,
and | am happy to be here This
is certainly Chinas most interesting
age. Before the National Assembly
are being discussed vital questions
such as these: the organization of the
Army and Navy, the opening of the
new Parliament, the National Debt,
the Monetary System, the Chinese
Situation in Manchuria, the Abolition
of Opium and the Queue, and other
such subjects. All this is significant
and for China change for the bet
ter is bound to come
X 4 4
Association with Honolulu seems to
be always followed by success in the
world of art Many cases of artists
who have become unusually successful
and generally recognized after leaving
these inspiring shores can easily be
called to mind. The most recent sue
cess associated with Honolulu is that
|aoes r osa Hooper, Mho,will be- remem-
=. 4
Honolulu last year resulted in her
painting miniatures of many of our
most prominent people. Among her re-
cent miniatures is an excellent likeness
of Mrs. Francis Gay and also one of
the late Mrs. DR.. Brickerhoff The
Hooper miniatures have always been
noted fer the perfect likeness and the
artists popularity lis also greatly, due
to the finish, which is that of the real
old .school-the old masters, giving the
work the highest finish and technique,
rather than the rough washin style
SO common with miniature painters of
today.
The Mss~7 Williams Luncheon
Mrs Clarence Short, Mrs. Benjamin
Lodge Marx, Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs
Richard Cooke, Mrs. Gartenberg, Miss
Eva McCorriston, Miss Helen North
Miss Agnes Buchanan and Miss
Campbell were the guests of the
Mleses Williams Tuesday at their at |
,tra9tive. home at Waikiki. The color
ycRsme. for this beautiful affair was.
pink and lavender, 80 ,.. Il
,rr u X + \ t4 4
Admiral ans Mrs. cowIcs Dinner. !
~ Admiral and Mrs, Cowles will en-
tertain Thursday evening of next week !
in honor of Governor and Mrs, Wal |
ter Frcar Tea guests have been in.
vited the decorations will be very
elaborate. 4
4 4 ..,a .. i
Mr. Augustus Knudsen, who has not |
been in the best of health is in Chi !
cago and from last advices from the
mainland. the cold climate of Illinois
is doing him a world of good, ~
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Miss ,IIfwtee$tSharply)stYo ask me
tbs harry you. Cant yolh fead the an
swer in my face? Mr.. Gaul-Yes. it's
very plain.-Boston Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie Sunday afternoon concert at the
Capitol ,gtouhds at O'clock
Overtime NMlirmuring Forest ......
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Farm of 100 Acres

Farm of 100 acres, IS acres clear
balance in woodland, ~ miles
from town. Good 7 room house,
good barn, 100 apple trees. This
farm is bargain. Price Sc. 500
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Farm of 100 Acres

Farm Of 100 Acres, 100 acres in
cultivation the balance woodland.
Plenty of good timber worth the
price of farm, 8 room house, barn
and other farm buildings.
Price 60. .75O.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
JAMES B. CLARKSON DEAD
Vice-President and Treasurer of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.

Vice-President and Treasurer of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
James Bayard Clarkson, of No.
1911 Rodney street, Wilmington,
president and treasurer of the
Security Trust and Safe Depo sit
Company and former president of the
Board of Police Commissioners of
Wilmington, died Friday morning at
the home of his son, Worrall, in St.
Paul, Mimi, where he had gone for
the benefit of his health. Mrs.
Clarkson left Wilmington on Tues
day to join her husband, and it is
presumed that she had reached there
before the time of his death. Mr..
Clsrkson, who was in his seventy
third year, was one of Wilmington
hest known financiers. He had been
in failing heath for sometime, but
up to the time of his departure for
Minnesota two weeks ago last We'd
nesday, he had kept in touch with
the affairs of his Office, and the un-
expected announcement of his death
came as a great shock to his asso-
ciates. AS late as Wednesday he
wrote to a personal friend in Will
mington that he was very much ben
efitted by his trip, and had every
expectation of returning home
greatly improved in condition. For
a number of years, Mr.. Clarkson was
station agent for the Delaware Rail-
road Company, at Middletown and
later served as teller at the National
Bank there. He married Mrs.
Clarkson in 1864. Prior to the or
ganization of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company's office here,
Mr.. Clarkson served as deputy col
lector of port. He was the first
treasurer and the first secretary of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company and served in the latter
capacity until 1904, when he was
elected vice president of the insti-
tuition and held that position up to
the time of his death. Only re-
Gently he was reelected treasurer.
He was treasurer Of New Castle
County from 1869 to 1871 and for
twelve years was member of the
Police Commission, his second term
of six years having recently ex-
pired. He was president Of that
board for six years. Of those who
were connected with the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
during it's early years only five sur
vive. They are Colonel Benjamin
Nields. William P. Bancroft, J.
Davis siser, John S. Rossell and L.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
MIDELEToWN HAS A FRAcAs
Following Arrest of Curtis Glees For
Disorder at Shirt Factory

TOHoWlng arrest OF Curtis GleeS For
Disorder at Shirt Factory
Curtis Glees resisted Officer Levi
Atwell while attempting his arrest
at the shirt factory in Middletown
Thursday evening for disorderly
conduct. He struck the officer in
the face a fearful blow that blacken-
ed his eye and cut his cheek bone.
Thereupon Atwell used his stick
upon him knocking him senseless.
He was taken to the lookup and
fined for disorderly conduct by
Squire Cox SIS and costs. Glees is
also charged with shooting while in
the town limits at another colored
man named John Dickerson; also
with highway robbery of an old
white man named Billy Ryan. He
choked the old man and throwing
him down went through him and
cleaned him out of every cent he
had-some ST. rs. These and other
tough doings occurred at the shirt
factory building Thursday night on
the occasion of a supper given by
the colored Knights of Pythias.
Besides Glees four other colored
men were arrested for drunken and
disordery conduct and warrants are
out for nine others.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Maryland Has Old Piano

The fist piano ever brought into
Cecil County, Md, costing 81, 500,
over 100 years ago, FIVE and two
thirds octaves, made by Walker of
Baltimore, and companion of the
one owned by Martha Washington,
now on exhibition at Mount Vernon,
is in possession of Mrs. s. F..
Mickle, of RowlandsviIle, Md.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
WEDDING Announcement
At DOVER SILVER WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. F. K. KLEIN CELE.
6RATE % WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
And Give Their Daughter Hannah to be
Married to Mr.. Bert Reed-Other
thanksgiving Brides

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K. Klein.
OF near Woodside, celebrated their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
last week having at home with them
Tor the silver anniversary their five
daughters, one son and three grand
children. The children forming the
house party are Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
5. Wiley and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Farrow and son George, Misses
Hannah c., Hattie and Elizabeth C.
Klein, and Frederick C. R. Klein.
Jr. After the first days ceIebra-
tion on Sunday, probably the most
unique silver wedding present ever
heard of was given. Mr.. Klein gave
his daughter to one of the guests
present, her admirer, Bert Reed.
Miss Hannah C. Klein and Bert Reed
and Miss Hattie E. Klein and Nelson
Reed thereupon quietly entered car
riages, drove to Magnolia and the
former couple saught the services of
Rev. F. j. Cochran, who Joined them
in marriage in time for them to re-
turn to the house party by eight
O'Clock. Of course another we'd
ding collation. had to be served and
another wedding reception was held.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Thanksgiving Brides

Thanksgiving brids and bride
grOoms who ate turkey in Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City or Washington
or in their own new, sweet home
grew numerically last week and at
the Kent County Clerk of the
Peace's office, about a dozen were
received and entered up by Deputy
Clerk Parvis. Under the new Della
ware laws regulating marriages all
have to swear to their ages and this
revealed a number of bridegrooms
we'll along in years and some near
the three score and ten, who cannot
stand living through Thanksgiving
and Christmas without a wife. The
long company of happy ones con-
tributed to the bridal chorus by
central Delaware include the fol-
lowing: Clarence Lofand, 21, of
Harrington, and May E. Lee, 81,
also of H harrington; Walter Smith,
%, of Greenwood, and Mollie Dom
>aphan, %, of Greenwood; John A.
Scott, So, of Greensboro, Md, and
Della Latshaw, "a, also of Green's
horo; George F. Suly, 25, and Flor
ence Stewart, 20, both of Green
wood; Edward Mason, II, of Ches-
void, and Susan Moore, 65, also of
Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
FOR SALE
Farm of 50 Acres

Farm of 54 acres, so acres in
cultivation, balance in woodland.
Good 8 room house with cellar.
Barn for a horses and 6 COWS, wag-
on house poultry house. Good
water and plenty of shade, I75 pear
trees, 100 apple trees, 100 other
fruit trees, 515 miles of town.
Terms easy. Price S4, 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
ertinent Comment
Tied for fourth place.
BY GUS MALBERT

Tough, tough luck. But It's never too
late to mend. The game OF Monday
weakened an already weak pitching
stan, and 30 what is manager going
to do? It's dollars to doughnuts that
Cowan was not to blame. II is also
nearly a cinch that he did everything
possible to win. II you can't stop the
These other clubs are getting players.
and Richmond should get in line. 1t
will be too late in little while.
1t simply goes to show that there is
no way 10 guess things in baseball.
Here comes that despised Danville
bunch. out of whom everybody has been
taking fall. winning two out of three
sure, and with possibility of winning
try It,
Pierce was so Wild that he had TO be
taken out. He gave away ten passes
in the four innings he worked Rev
ellie was substituted. but could not stop
the Bugs. This puts it up TO Verbout
TO do the. twiriing to-day The fellows
hit the ball good and hard. but the
other people hit II harder. That's the
answer.
Lumsden. in right field for Danville.
sounds like a new name. although he
didn't set the world on fire.
Baker scored two Of the FIVE runs
Cowan had two passed balls. which
may or may not have been due to
Pierces wildness.
Cowan Martin and Mccahe each hit