davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01


Editor Tacoma Times:
1 note that Mr.. Seymour takes
the position that he is opposed to
handling Of public
utilities. Also, that II the city
owns or acquires public utility
plants, other than water works,
that he would lease the same to
individuals or private corpora
tons.
1 also note that he is specially
committed to the principle that
franchises should not be granted
to persons or corporations to en-
gage in competition with estab-
lished public service corporations,
which have a monopoly under
previously granted franchises. AT
least, this latter is his logical po-
sition, from which there is no
escape, If he still insists in JUS
tifying his deal with Mayor
Wright whereby he successfully
prevented the granting of a fran
chise to responsible persons who
desired to compete with Mr.. Sey-
mour's gas monopoly.
Now, here is question which
Is bound to arise, sooner or later,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
WGTWW0pIM

BY w. G. Shepherd.


With the dying of the winter
season a new stir starts in the
slackening veins of Broadway.
From office to office HE the stars
Of the stage, seeking summer
stock engagements. And this re-
minds one that in the summer
time the stage stars really shine
the brightest.
Every American city has its
summer stock company, and at
this time of the year Broadway is
dotted with managers of outside
theaters seeking to engage the
whoppingest star his pocketbook
can afford. He knows that In his
town this summer, women by the
scores of thousands will tumble
head over heels, almost, to see
weekly some famous Broadway
star playing in their own city,
and, perhaps. to even have tea
with her at matinee stage re-
ception.
But it is the summer actor
who benefits the most. Women
stars who on Broadway get no
more than $3.50 a week will not
go into stock for less than from
$500 to even $1,000 a week. These
stars know that the success OF a
stock company depends on them
selves, and they demand a big
split with the local manager. They
get it, too, for in addition to at
tracing crowds with her own ia
nous name the summer stock
company star must work like q
slave. Three matinees a week
and seven night performances is
the task generally demanded of
them, for In most cities Sunday
night performances are given,
though New York does not have
them, even in vaudeville. Be
side these 10 performances week
ly the summer season star must
also rehearse every morning a
new play for the coming week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

Larkspur and lavender blue;
live forever and ribbon grass,
"Old man" and "old woman"
too.
"Why don't I make one," dearie4
All! money could never buy
The years of youth and its sunny
hours
And the blue of a childhood's
sky.
The face of dear grandmother,
Who guided my childish feet
Along the fragrant pathways,
And picked me a nosegay sweet.
So keep my dear dream-garden,
Where lessons Of faith and love
Were sown in the tender child
heart
To bloom the gardens above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
New Members of Times Circle

Mabelle Anderson, Annie Vraves,
Alma Hammer, Jack Trippear.
Card Mayhre, Judith Delain,
Cameron Hendry, Joy Mexican,
Louis Purvis, Robert A. Odds,
Frank Johnson, Lewis Hartert,
Louis Laurne, Agnes Worthing-
ton, Raymond Meservey, Gladys
Lynch, Bertha Holman, Edwin
Westlund, Helen Soltis, Astha
Lundblod, Nora Lunblod, Darur-
ma Hansen, Bertha Soltis, Ruby
Hansen, Mabel Bloom, Julia
Strand, Annie Mildred Person,
Frank Blade, Marjorie Dixon, Sell
ma Strand, Louise Lavine, Alma
HUSKY, Earl Stratton, Hazel Rob-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

Following are the names of the
boys and girls who sent letters to
Uncle Bob this week. They are
in line for dandy prizes that Uncle
Bob is going to give away. Get
in and join the crowd, boys and
girls. The more nephews and
nieces l have the better l like it.
II you don't get a prize the first
time, don't be discouraged. There
are always more times coming.
William Hicklin, Ronald Henry,
Joseph Magei, Marion Mexican,
Ralph Riden, Bertrand Taylor,
Mabel Bloom, Tilda Peterson,
Selma Strand, Edwin Westlund,
Harry Marcus, Julia Strand,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
FIRST PRIZE

Dear Uncle Bob:
My desire is to be a farmer
when l grow up. My reasons are
because a farmer is free; he is
free from the hustle and hustle of
city life and from the social re-
strictions placed on workers In
the city. He is dependent on no
one for his living, is master of
himself and acknowledges no boss.
He is happy in the thought that
he gets what he earns and earns
what he gets.
His living is not affected by
either good or bad times, and he
has job from which he may
never be fired by anyone.
His life, moreover. is much
nearer an ideal one than that of
his city neighbor. r. A. OLES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
GTdndmOth hers Garden

l dreamed of a flower garden,
One that / used to know,
"Once on time" as children say;
Such long, long years ago.
There in the farthest corner
Were Haunting hollyhocks,
And just little nearer
The tall and stately phlox.
There, clumps of everlastings,
Sweet william and columbine:
Here, marigolds and cockscomb,
And a morning-glory vine.
Sweet pinks along the pathway;
Then balsams and four o'clocks;
Bachelor buttons and mourning
bride,
And mignonette and stocks.
and shy nigella;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
The TACOMA MARKET

Hay. Feed and Grain
Prices in Tacoma.
Bran, 75c sack; shorts. s1.05
sack; wheat, $1.80 sack; oats, $1.5C
sack 100 lbs; hay, timothy, SEA ton;
aifalfa, $14@15 ton; corn. $1.45 sack
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock.
Cows, SIC; steer beef. 6h@7c;
wethers. An @5c; lambs, 696c;
ewes ers u e gghc; hogs. sSshc; heif-
Poultry
Turkeys. 30@32c; ducks, live. $50
2Qc; hens, live, 20 @22o; springs, 20
@22c; squads, live, $2.b06s doz.;
Vegetables.
Artichokes, II doz.; beans. wax. &c
lb.; green, SO lb.; bell peppers, zoe;
Chill peppers, Ice; tomatoes, 1925 a
$50 crate; cucumbers. dollhouse.
$3.50 doz.; carrots. zoe dog. lunches.
81 sack; beets, zoe doz.. s1.75 sack;
&c; radishes, soc doz.; rutabagas,
s1.25 sack; parsley, go doz.; lettuce,
$3.50 per crate; spinach, &c Id.
sprouts. Sc; green onions. zoe doz.
Butter and Epgs.
BUTTER-Washin 31c.
EGGS--Washington ranch, can
dlad 22c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
Prize Winners

The first prize tsory was writ
ten this week by Robert A. Oles.
13 years old and living at 1927
Clement avenue, South Tacoma.
Robert would like to be farmer;
in fact, most of the boys who
wrote to Uncle Bob this week
stated that their highest ambi-
ton was to follow the pillow. Won
der If that is just another sign of
spring? The next mail will bring
Robert his dollar and twenty-five
cents.
Joy Mexican living at 1850
South Eighth street, and only 10
years old, wants to be a soldier.
He hopes that the war with Japan
will wait for him to grow up.
Uncle Bob has sent him the dollar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
OOW GW

Suspicious people suffer I'M
necessarily.
Praise yourself and down you
60.
Any woman, be she ever SO
ugly, smiles at praise for her
beauty.
Millionaires and soldiers of for
tune live an exciting life.
Be liberal with your child, but
wisely so.
Pastry that is to be eaten cold
should be mixed with milk.
One who seeks to be happy al
most invariably is happy.
In London 100000 people live
more than two in a room, and
$4,000 six or more in room.
Peanuts are rich in nutrition,
but hard to digest.
A wise man who successfully
plays the fool is truly wise man.
How easy to tell another man
that his troubles are trifiing.
Some strawberry shortcakes
make us blue because their ber-
ries are green and few.
Dear Budding Genius: We
sympathize with you. 1t must be
discouraging to keep smiling
face and work on amid so many
rebuffs. But consider the porous
plaster, and BUCK UP. Every
body turns his back OH the porous
plaster, yet it hangs on like a bull
purp, and finally accomplishes its
purpose BY CLOSE APPLICA-
TION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

ulation has increased by nearly 25 100000.
Famine a native uprising nothing
else. All, the pity
1t costs much to keep India hep
India upf her armies and
her ornaments and the
productive
1t grim tragedy-ths
millions and holding them under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

was collected.
Heretofore the
magnetic tele-
graph had been
treated as q
scientific toy.
Its commercial
ism took slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
1t Depends on the Dog.

Two Broadway business men
met before a bar. They were good
friends.
I'm worried a little" said one.
''My chauffeur ran over dog to-
day and killed it."
"Oh, wouldn't worry about a
little thing like that" said the
other. 1.-THE dog probably got in
the way. These dogs are a pest"
'But it was your dog"
"What!" came from the Sec
ond. my dog? I'm sorry. but
that will cost you 800. That
chauffeur of yours is too careless.
I insist on a hundred. under
stand" New York Morning
Telegraph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

A little while ago, Senator La
Toilette addressed an open letter
to President Taft asking about
the Cunningham coal claims, and
when they were to be decided. Now
that Ballinger is gone, does this
change the status of the matter in
anY WAY?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
Old Things Pass Away

is IS since Porrio Diaz drove Sebastian
power in Mexico with the
Diaz the rebel
Unquestonably for and
will fill N history.
But his is
Mexico the
day-a of
Thryfive years! a Of power but the night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
COME NOW, LET'S SMILE AWHILE
JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"a yetalian
or other furrin-
err who came to
Beeleysport ter
start q shoe
sllinin' stand
was found be-
hind the black
smith shop weak
from starva-
tion."
Keep Out.

Keep Out.
"Can you tell me something
about the game laws around
here?" asked the stranger In
Crimson Gulch.
WELL" replied Three-Finger
Sam, 81 could; but my advice to
you would be, IL you don't know
the rules of game, don't play it. :"
Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
Couldn't Fool Tommy.

Sunday School Teacher-Think
again, Tommy. Who was the
strongest man In the world? The
name begins with an s.
Tommy know who you mean,
all right. You mean Sandow.
Shucks! Frank Gotch could break
him in two!-Chicago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

The schedule of rates fixed was
one cent for every four charac-
tiers transmitted, and the first
days earning of all the telegraph
lines in America, a line from
Washington to Baltimore, was one
cent,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

can do. Just send me picture of any
subject that looks funny to you, and I
will give a prize of a dollar for the best
one sent in, rs cents for the second
best, and SO cents for the third.
/ also want you to answer this rid
die: "Why is kissing a pretty girl in
the dark like a small dog in an ice
box?"
The answer to this is almost too
good to keep, but am going to let you
have try at it first before I give II
away, and l will give so cents for the
correct answer.
Caution-Your drawing must be in
black ink only, and on plain white pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
In the Editors Mail

Everybody in Pierce county reads this column.
letters from Times readers, of
personal malice, will be printed
body wish but have malice your
letters not printed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
The Quiet of the Home.

"What I want" said the young
man, "is to get married and have
a peaceful, quiet home"
WELL" said the widower OF a
couple, sometimes it works that
way, and then again. sometimes
it's like joinin' a debatin' society,""
-Tit-Bits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

The Photographer-Look a lit
tie pleasant, please.
Mrs. Holdtite-I can't. ! Just
happened to see that sign giving
your rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
Bargain Battles.

an-Er-Where can /
find the silk counter?
Floorwalker-Th battle to
the right.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
His Hope.

"I suppose" the beautiful girl
said, "you write for the mere love
of writing"
yes the sad looking poet re-
piled, 'but l still hope to some
day be able to write for at least
Is cents a line. Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

April 1, 1915, the first charge
ever made for sending a telegram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

In unfoded
this contest All let
tersto in by next Thursday UNCLE Bob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

Entered mt postoffice mt TacoMa Wash-
seconds matter TEIEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUN
DAY by THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01
THE TIMES 60 CIRCLE


o a picture this week. Some of
cartoons and want to what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

Some strawberry shortcakes
make us blue because their ber-
ries are green and few.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

How easy to tell another man
that his troubles are trifiing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-01

A wise man who successfully
plays the fool is a truly wise man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
{. u u .. 8, q u {, .: II 8, ., II 3, II .; .;
OPENING CRUISE HELD
BY FIVE YACHT CLUBS

Five yacht clubs got under way in
the opening cruise of the season, april
80. The Corinthian, California, San
Francisco, Aeolian and Encinal fleets
were all seen out on the bay. Not for
many years has there been such a
number of the pleasure craft on the
bay waters. 1t was literally alive
with them.
The San Francisco and Corinthian
clubs exchanged courtesies during the
day. In the morning the Tiburon tars
went over to Sausalito and fired sa-
lutes which were answered from the
wharf of the San Francisco club. In
the afternoon the San Francisco club
fleet sailed over to Tiburon and the
same ceremonies were gone through
again.
The weather was ideal for yachting.
There was splendid breeze on the
bay and the cruise was most en-
joyable one, The yachtsmen enter
tanned large number of their friends
aboard the different craft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
"MAYORESS" COUNTED OUT

HUNNEWELL, Kas., April Mrs.
Ella Wilson, "mayoress" of this city,
today is counted out and the voters
who elected her are very, very peev-
fish, On a recount of the votes the
city council finally declared C. M,
Ackers elected. Mrs. Wilson will con-
test.
The recount was ordered follow
ing a demand by Ackers campaign
managers, Her majority at the
election according to the first count
had been very slight
"Of course | shall contest the cleo
ton" Mrs. Wilson declared with
spirit today, 81 think was fairly
elected aud shall demand NY
rights,
II know that I can run Ibis town
and run II right, and / don't pro-
pose 10 back down merely because
someone elise wants the Job"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
AMERICA BOY
SCOUTS AHEAD
Chief Scout Tells of His OBJ
servationS D'lring Eng
IiSh Visit.

Ernest Thompson Seton, Chief
Scout of the Boy Scouts of America
who recently returned from a visit
to the Boy Scouts of Great Britain
has written a letter to the Boys of
the United States. He praises the
boys of America and says that the
American Boys are in many ways
superior to the British Scouts. He
writes that the American Boys are
specially skilled in all matters per-
tanning to camping out, while the
English Boys are better disciplined,
Mr.. Seton suggests that a troop of
the finest Boy Scouts of America be
sent to England soon to show the
American attachments in scouting,
and that British troop be sent over
here. This question is now being
considered by the Executive Board,
and should such an exchange of in
ternatiOnal courtesies be decided up
on, much care will be taken in Sc
lecting the troop to go to England.
The following Is Mr.. Seton's letter:
Cos Cob, Conn, April 6, 1911.
To the Boy Scouts:
Last week | returned to this land
OF sunshine after spending couple
of months in our motherland. One
of my objects in going there was to
compare notes with the British
Scouts. Sir Robert Baden-Powell,
the Chief gave a luncheon to enable
the American visitor to meet those
who were active in British scouting
and we had many important ideas
and experiences to exchange Their
chief trouble Is much the same as
ours, namely, the scarcity of good
scout masters. But our American
Scouts are ahead in many ways as
well as in numbers. | found, for eX-
ample, that our boys are far more
skillful in everything that pertains to
camping out. This Is doubtless a
matter of climate and opportunity.
| found, on the other hand, that the
English boys were better disciplined.
Another thing that struck me was
that the American boys seemed to
have greater lung power than the
English lads. The English Boys do
not give their yclls with the same
enthusiasm and power that the
American Boys do. | like especially
this expression of enthusiasm among
the American Boys.
It is proposed that we send one
of our finest troops over there in the
near future to demonstrate our meth
DDS, and our cousins will be invited
to send one of theirs over here. Such
an interchange of visits would doubt
less be of immense advantage to
both organizations.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) Ernest Thompson Seton,
Chief Scout,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
GAMES PROMISE
WELL TOMORROW
New Players Admitted to Oahu
League and Lineup OF
Teams for Game.

The first game in the oahu League
series tomorrow afternoon at the Ath-
letic Park will be between Hawaii and
Japanese, and as this Is the first time
these two teams have come together
during the season, the result OF the
game will be interesting.
For the second attraction the Stars
and Portuguese teams will cross bats,
ani this should be a close game also.
The teams in the league this year
are so evenly matched at the start that
good ball is assured all through the
season, and the fans are not going to
be disappointed at any time while the
series Is on.
with such teams as the four now In
the league, the stand and bleachers at
Athletic Park should be crowded every
Sunday for the time the series Is on.
Last evening there was a meeting of
the Oahu League, and at that time
several more players were signed on
A. Desha, Hyman Raphael and Eddie
Noah for the Hawaiis, and Bert Bower
Cordciro, Dude Miller and Nick Hoo
phi for the Stars.
II was also decided that the UNI
pires should be furnished with uni
forms, and with all the teams and the
officials In uniform, the games will
take on a natty appearance.
For tomorrow the lineup of the teams
will be:
J. A. Critic Hoopii. c.; Kealoha-
Espinda, p.: Akana, h.; Franco, 2b;
Chillingworth, 49,; Ross, 3b.; Zerbe
RI; Walker, Of; All Sam, II.
Hawaiis-Thomas- Raphael, c.; Lota-
A. Desha, p.; Dreier, h.; Hamauku
Oh; Kualii. 49,: Markham, 3d.; Rice
IF; w. Desha, cf.; ID. Desha, II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., C.; Pedro, p:
Joseph, lb: Bushnell, Oh; Freitas. 81.
Souza, 3d.; Olmos, RI; Madeira, CT.
Ornellas, IT,
Stars--Hayes-w Williams. p; Fernan-
dez. ID; All Toon, Oh; Kan Yen, ss.
All Tin, 3b. Sumner, RI; Sing Hun
Of; r. Chillingworth, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
DAN BEARD PRAISES
THE EARLY SCOUTS

Daniel c. Beard, National Scout
Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of
America, who is favorite among
boys, has this to say about the he
roes of the Old World and of the New:
IL would cut off the Old World ideas
of heroes. We have established
new brand of heroes, the old pig-skin
heroes, who taught the world scout
Ing, because they were up against
the finest set of savages God ever
created. The wild Indians scalped
us and made men of us and taught
us how to behaye ourselves. A ten
derfoot who went out West in the
old days did not live long at all, and
the passing minute man soon deco
was the man on the job who had all
his faculties all the time that lived.
Such a man was Daniel Boone, ST.
mon Kenton and Davy Crockett. All
of them were gentlemen, and what is
more, they were all moral men. Dan
lei Boone never used vulgar or pro-
fame expression In his life. The old
pig-skin hunter never took a life
willingly or II he could help it. He
was man with mission; they were
all men inspired with a mission. ANY
one of them would have won a place
In the university football team. They
would all have made good strokes in
the eight-oared shells. They were
all good men, and from their de-
scendants we are filling the halls OF
Congress and the Senate today with
the best men we hace got. They are
leading in finance, they are leading
in the professions from the energy
derived from those pioneers. Those
are the men ! want to be the heroes
OF our boys, but not the Jack Shep-
pard or the Jessie James type we
have In our country, not Robin Hood,
the robber, and Threo-Fingered Jack,
We want to make our scouts men,
and mostly men of mind, men Of
chiyalry, men who can do things and
be things"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
PERCY HUNTER WANTS
THE 0lYMPIAD

The athletic enthusiasts OF the
Hands Around the Pacific Club are
anxious to grapple with Percy Hunter
on his arrival here on the 2Td.
Like every Australian, Hunter Is n
sport promoter. While in Honolulu he
discussed with some of his Australian
friends here the plans for u Polyne-
sian olympiad of Polynesian, sports, to
be held every few years, the first meet
to be pulled off in Honolulu three years
hence.
The plans are elaborate and II will
take several years to arrange for the
bringing of the native teams from every
part of the Pacific, but Hunter be-
lieves II can be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
-FOUR RUNS MADE
IN FIRST inning
PunS Defeat KaahumanuS g. !
In Exciting Ball
Game.

Runs We're made in punches at Pu-
nahuu field yesterday afternoon. when
the Puns and Kaahumanus crossed
bats in their game of the Grammar
School League play, and when II was
All over the Puns had won out G-l.
II was in the first inning Of the
game that the Puns did their work,
and in that inning no less than four
men crossed the plate, which helped
out the total score considerably.
In the fourth the Puns got one man
over and in the fifth another, while it
was in the sixth that the Kaahumanus
scored their only run.
The youngsters were out in force to
root for their teams, and they did
make some noise when the Puns regis
tered four runs in the first inning Of
the contest.
This lead Of the Puns put the ex-
element ut fever heat, and for the
entire game the boys did not get over
their cheering streak which struck
them in this inning.
The boys in the Grammar League
nre putting up good ball, and what
they lack in experience and cOol-head-
edness they more than make up in en-
thusiasm, so that it is pleasure to
watch them on the diamond.
Larimer, who has had charge of the
league, left for the Coast and now
Fits is looking after the interests Of
the boys who play in the league games.
The lineups, score, hits and errors
are as follow:
Kaahumanu-J. Rosehill C.; Mkt,
ID; Kinjero, 2b.: Tsu En-, IS; J. Y.
Ting, 2b.; All Yin, Of; Sada, p; w.
Lee, IT,. w. Rosehill, 3b.
Punahou-McStocker Of; Sal Kee,
RI; Kong Tai 3b: Kin Wal, Oh. Kwai
Foon, p; Kwai Shoon, 1b.; Wadsworth,
C; Quintal, So; Thompson, If.
Hits-Kaahumanu ., Punahou 8.
Errors-Kaahumanu 4, Punahou 3.
Score:
Kaahumanu $4,000 10000 o.
Punahou .........4 90 o % Go
wo-base hIts-McStocker and Kong
Tai