davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
SOME SECRETS or
STARS SUCCESS

The independence OF The star in
its dealing with all things i'm which
the public is interested, is a charac.
teristic which is helping our prize CON
testants in no small degree in getting
subscriptions. Another feature which
the public has been quick to recog.
nize and appreciate, is that the news
columns of The Star give the NEWS,
just as the reporters find it. II makes
no difference whether this news is in
accord or not With the opinions of
the editor, it 2 published just the
same. The editors views are express
ed in the editorial columns only.
The result of this fixed policy eff
fects the public very directly, and a
good many persons who do not agree
with various editorial utterances of
The Star, still subscribe for it be-
cause it is first of all a NEWSPAPER.
1t might just be mentioned in this
connection that the public also benefits
indirectly from the fact that The
Stars newspapers work under but
one general order: Get and write
the NEWS" and thus unhampered,
they work with enthusiasm impossible
in many newspaper offices.
When a Star contestant in the great
$4,000 prize contest, solicits your sub
scription, you know (unless you do
not know The Star at all that he is
telling you only the simple truth when
he assures you that The Star is the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

on'y paper in Hawaii that you MAJ
depend upon to give you nothing but
Straightforward, uncolored FACTS,
without comment or distortion. This
is the highest standard of newspaper
ethics, and you get it in The Star
The fact that the prizes which The
Star is offering to its workers are the
most generous ever offered in the
Territory-if in fact anywhere else
Of course explains why The Stars
contest is proving so attractive to so
many earnest young people. But no
amount OF prize money could bring
the results which they are securing,
unless they had something to sell that
the people want. The people want
the NEWS; therefore they want The
Star.
1t is not too late to enter The Stars
great contest The votes have not
yet been counted for the first time
and oahu and the other islands have
scarcely been touched. There are hun
dreds of subscriptions waiting for
some one to go after them.
The first count will be held imme-
diately after November IS, and the
standing of the candidates announced
as soon thereafter as possible. No
votes will be counted unless they are
in the Office by the date stated, or
have been placed in the mails.
Read about the prizes and conditions
Of the contest in the full page adver.
tisement in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

RECEIVED BY THE LAST STEAMER
Lingerie and Tailored Waists, Fall
Suits and Raincoats. Also one-Pleee
BroadcIoth Gowns and serges.
MRS. F. S. zEAVE
66.68 Young Bldg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works until 10 m. of Friday,
December /, 1911, for furnishing oil
labor and material (other than struc-
tural steeD for RECONSTRUCTING
THE JUDICIARY BUILDING, HO-
NOLULU.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the office of the
superintendent of Public Works, Cap
itol Building.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
? Superintendent of Public Works.
November 3, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
1T is A WONDER.

Chamberlain Pain Palm is one of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
SPRAINS.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamborlain's
Pain Balm freely. t will remove the
soreness end quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

j. MAClIADO, Waikiki
MRS. W. s. CHlLLlNGWORTH, Waikiki.
MRS. LOuGIiER Puunene.
EDDIE LYONS, apprentice, Waikiki
JOHN NJ MEDEIROS, Paia.
KAUAI NOMINEES.
MISS VIRGINIA SILVA, telephone central, Waimea
HENRY G.. SHELDON. blacksmith Koaia.
MISS ADEIINE COREA, telephone central, Lihue.
MISS MABEL HASTE teacher, Eleele.
GEO. KAMA Kilauea.
ED DEVERlLL luna, Maxwell.
HAROLD MORGAN, Lihue
MISS STELLA PADGETT, Maxwell
MISS ETHEL EDWARDS, teacher, Kilauea.
MISS META REIDELL, Hanalei.
MISS CLAUDIA CASTRO, printer, Kooau.
MISS ANNIE CHIN, teacher, Hanamaulu
MISS MARY HUDIY, teacher, Kealia
MISS LOTTIE JORDAN, Lihue
MISS SATO, teacher, Kooa
MISS STEWART, Kalaheo
RICHARD OLIVER Waimea
D. X SHELDON, Waimea
c. ACHONG AL Lihue.
MISS AGNES SCHARCH, Kealia.
II. WILGROT Waimea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
OAHU NOMINEES,

MISS JOHANNAH DREW, 253 School street.
FRED TURRILL tax collector
j. ALFRED MACON JR., real estate
A. ST C. PIIANAIA, clerk
WAG. e. McTIGHE, bookkeeper
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Honolulu.
ALFRED TsUN LEONG YAP, student.
MISS A. H. ARNOLD, Gandall lane.
MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk.
SERGEANT JOHN STRONG, Camp Very
WIN. E. KERR, L. b. Kerr & Co.
WALTER MACFARLANE JR., Honolulu.
HENRY j. FERN Waterman
JOHN C. ANDERSON. accountant
]. L. VICTOR, fireman Palama Station
CHARLES BARRON, politician, Honolulu.
MRS. LOUIS HORNER, Honolulu.
ARCHIE MAHAULU, Waialua
JIMMY FOX, Honolulu.
OSCAR COX, Waalua.
MARTIN NEUMANN, Postofice clerk.
c. ]. HOLT, Honolulu
/ LYDIA ING, 2427 Liiha street.
CHARLES COSTER, Honolulu
! JOHN X. FERN, conductor
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ stenographer.
| FRANK NJ. STILLMAN, clerk Public Works.
J. A COMBS, stenographer.
| ISAAC H. HARBOTTLE, deputy tax assessor.
L. J. CRAWFORD, Honolulu.
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH, clerk.
HENRY HONAN conductor.
MISS LUCILLE LEGROS, student.
/ MANUEL PERRY clerk.
T. j. QUINN, chauffeur.
MRS. MARY A. MORSE, stenographer.
ALBERT A. KUHNS, bookkeeper.
HARRY II. HOLT, deputy marshal.
| JOSE C. SOUSA, Island Development Company.
| J. A. R. VIERRA Honolulu
| VIM. SAVIDGE, real estate dealer.
ALFRED o. ROSA, Honolulu
J. ROSENBERG Honolulu.
MISS DWIGHT, stenographer.
JOHN R. GILLILAND, engineer
BEN BRUINS, Honolulu.
ARTHUR HENRY WINKLEY, school boy
AUGUST s DIAS, porter Young Hotel.
F. J. DUTRA, Magoon building,
SAM L. WONG, salesman
HOWARD ADAMS, tobacconist
HENRY VIERRA, clerk.
JOHN II. JONES, Honolulu.
MRS. ADDIE DOWSETT Honolulu.
MISS +. B. GEDGE, Lilha street.
A. K AONA clerk, circuit court
| MISS OLYMPIA SILVA, student
HENRY VAN GIESEN, deputy City & Co. clerk
Louis MEYERS, Engineer
HAWAII NOMINEES.
MISS ALICE HATTIE, Hio.
MISS MILDRED LUSCOMB, Hilo.
MRS. W. j. STONE, HilO.
C. CARVALHO, Ho.
SAM KAUHANE, Waiohinu.
BERNARD KELEKOLIO, clerk, Hio.
/ LAWRENCE F. CARAGAN, Olaa.
MRS. w. II. HEN, Hilo
| MRS. II. D. CORBETT. Hilo.
MRS. NJ P. FERNANDEZ, I1.lo.
MISS EMILY EWALIKO, teacher, Hilo.
MISS MOLIIE THOMAS, Hilo.
| MISS Lillian MUNDON, Hio.
! DAVID EWALIKO deputy clerk, Ililo.
/ MISS WILHELNINA WEIGHT, Papaikou.
MRS. W. J. PAYNE, Honokaa.
/ MISS LIZZIE VICTOR, Hio.
! MISS REBECCA KIP, Hio.
/ WALTER LOW, Hilo,
MRS ROSIE COOK, telephone operator, Hilo
MAUI NOMINEES.
/ MISS MARGARET B. PARKER, Kahului.
ALBERT STINDER, bookkeeper, Kahului.
MISS MARY KAUHANE, assistant kindergarten,
! MISS MATILDA BURLEM, Waikiki.
MISS HANNAH CUMMINGS, WaiuIu.
/ MRS. HURST, Kahuui,
WREN WESCOATT, Puunene.
MISS ADELINE HOSE, teacher, Lahaina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
HARVARD WILL ALLOW
DARTMOUTH'S VICTORY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May S.--The
general opinion among the Harvard
Athletic authorities today appeared to
be in favor of allowing Dartmouth's
victory on the track Saturday, by a
score of 60 to 81, to stand without pro-
test, despite the fact that Smith, who
scored five points for the green in the
high hurdles. kicked down six barriers
in violation of the rule recently adopted
which disqualifies a runner who knocks
down more than two. p
Manager Floud Of Harvard said that
he was talking with Manager Hillman
regarding an agreement when the pis-
tol sent the hurdlers away, while
Referee Billings states he heard some
thing of such an agreement, SO he
made no ruling when Smith broke the
tape. leaving six hurles fiat In his
path.
Athletic Manager w. #. Garcelon
stated today that there would be no
appeal to the referee for a decision on
the high hurdlers. Harvard athletes
were warm in their praise today over
the fast work of the Dart mouth men
in the spirits and hurdles, as well as
their strength in the field events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

got into the game Saturday against the
American Nationals and made a homer
and a single. The S~uburbanites won. 3
to 2.
The Orioles A. A. will hold a meet
ms at Walkers Hall tomorrow night.
Plans for the season will be discussed.
This afternoon n~norl-ed the onening OF
the public school baseball leagues.
Saturday was a great day for semi
pro and amateur baseball. Over two
score of teams got in action and thou
sands of fans witnessed the games de-
cided on the grounds in this section.
Roger Salmon is still pitching the
big league brand of baseball. Twill
ing for Tome School against Swarth-
more Prep Saturday. he allowed tho
latter nine but one hit.
Branch Brook Park was opened Sat
urday. Every diamond was occupied
and large crowds turned out.
wilderman, the former Mutual A. A..
player, is playing third base for the
Montclair A. A. this season.
The Junior o. U. A. NJ. League sea-
son was inaugurated Saturday. Two
contests were decided, East Orange los
ing to Wayne, 10 to 5, while Buck
Council trounced East End, IL to s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
Iron a star Correspondence

@aF
the Tigers on their first appear
ancc of the season here today.
President Edward G.. Barrow, of the
Eastern League. came UP on the train
atith ERE HFev az team n will be an
interested spectator today's game.
l5siorr .caylns Newark Joe .1cGinnity
released Pitcher Ed Sykes. Jimmy
Clearly and Lew Mccarthy were left
at home to get In trim. Charley Smith,
the Boston American pitcher, is to join
the team here tomorrow. Jack Gull
has signed with the Trenton Club. Joe
McGinnity said this morning that he
intended to give Cy Parkin a chance to
pitch today.
Opening day ceremonies in New
ark were scheduled to be repeat
I'd here today when the Tigers
inc the Royals pry off the lid on the
local baseball season. The Tigers were
4 happy bunch ift the Improvement
shown in the last two games against
the Leafs.
When ,.le Bengals alighted from the
rain at the Canadian Pacific station
his morning they were surprised to
see the decorations on local buildings
IN honor of the opening game today.
The Royals have not made a very good
showing on their first Eastern trip and
returned home to open the season in
seventh place, but odd Sol' Lichen-
Jein. owner of the Montreal club, has
worked hard to make Uncle Sans ma
tional am popular ere, and his ef-
forts are cleaning their deserved re-
e 1901 'L AaA,oH a.AA.-r+ l. Ix-t.- n,aa-1
here by local fans than was ever be-
fore the case.
Last night on. the train the Bengals
we're In blithesome mood, and their
battle cry is now: Its moving day
way down In Jungletown." The popu-
lar air was parodied and sung several
lines.
Joe McGinnity confidently expects
10 win two-thirds of his games on the
road. a difference of a game or two
at this stage OF the race may mean a
difference of two or three pegs In the
standing. Friends of Manager e die
dcCafferty, the new Montreal leader,
planned to give him a big reception on
his first official appearance here.
Tonight both teams will be the guests
~ IL lOCdl LllCdtlCs it bCt leo iCIO
will last until Thursday, foul games
being scheduled in each town. Toronto
will be the mex stopping place, and the
3engals will jump home from Kelley's
town for a game with Buffalo next
Sunday, returning to hnish the series
1T Toronto, and then moving along to
Buffalo and Rochester.
The teams went neck and neck until
he seventh. when Newark managed to
come across with a single tally, which
later proved to be the winning one.
Tho Leafs went out in order In the
first, Delehanty and O'Hara sending
lies 10 Dalton and Kelly respectively
md Lee getting Shaw's number on
three beauties. Meyer slipped in a sin
gle for the Tigers in the opening in
ming. but two men We're already out.
Dalton left him by lining to Brad
ley.
Tho two runs, scored by the Leafs
in the second, We're manufactured on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
GOLF
SEASON DAWNlKG
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

THE Baitusrol Golf Club of Short
Hills has issued its sched-
ule of events for the year. The
club will open it's active season Satur-
day with an e~ighteen-hole handicap
against DOGGY for first n second
prizes. 1t is the Davidge cup competi-
ton and will last throughout the sea-
son, the lowest net score for eighteen
holes each Saturday to receive 3 points.
the second lowest net score 2 points
and the third lowest net score l point.
The member having the largest num-
Der of points on November % will be
awarded the cup.
Saturday. May 10. spring cup. sew
enty-two holes, medal play handicap.
eighteen holes, to be played on each of
four successive Saturdays; lowest net
total for the four to win.
Saturday, May 20, Baltusrol cup,
semi-annual qualifying round, sixteen
best net scores to qualify for match
play, winner to receive a gold medal
and have his name engraved on cup,
which will become the property of the
winner OF three events. h second
round for the spring cup will be played
the same day. and the third round
May 81, when the first round for the
Baltusrol cup will also be played.
On Decoration Day, May 80. there
will be an e~ighteen-hole medal play
handicap with prizes for best net and
gross scores in the morning. and in the
afternoon a four-ball foursome medal
play handicap, each to play with his
individual DOGGY handicap. best eigh-
teen holes to be selected from the two
cards as a medal play score. The Sec
ond round for the Baltusrol cup will
also be played.
Saturday, June 8, the final round for
the spring cup will be played and the
senli-fnaIs for the Baitusrol cur.
The annual club championship will
be played June 10 at t~hirty-six holes
medal play, best gross score to win.
The final round for the Baltusrol cup
will also be played.
The qualifying round for the Secre-
tary's cup, medal play handicap against
DOGGY, will be played June II, the six
teen best scores to qualify for match
play. the first round to be played Tune
"a, when the qualifying round for the
buffers cup will be played.
1t Is only to members having a han
dicap of twenty or more, sixteen best
net scores to qualify for match play.
July ] the second round for the Sec
retary's and first round for the buffers
cups will be played, and July 4 the
semi-finals for the Secretary's cup and
second round for the buffers cup will
be disposed Of.
The big event, however. will be the
independence Day cup, ~thirty-six holes
medal play handicap, with prizes for
best net and gross scores; also prizes
for best ei~ghteen-hole net and gross
rounds of the day. The final round for
the S~ecretary's cup will be played July
8, and the semi-finals for the buffers
cup, and the final round July Is, which
winds them up until Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
PERFECT WEATHER GREETS
BENGALS AT MONTREAL
Today Marks Opening Of Baseball Season in Ca
madam Town and Everything Was in Gala
Attire Pitcher Sykes Released.
RGINNITYlTES PLAY GOOD BALL In LAST
CONTEST AGAINST VETERAN TORONTO BOYS

base on balls and two singles, Jordan
getting the gift and Bradley and Phelps
~annexing the bingles. For Newark,
Browne was the hero. Two men-Cady
and L~ouden-had persisted miserably,
but Frick got around the public utili-
ties law by getting a free ticket from
Lush. Agier was there with a single,
and Lee walked in a sprightly
to first when Lush went momentarily
blind and passed him. Then Browne
met one on the nose with the net re-
suit that two runs came across the
pan.
They kept even in the third, each
getting one across. Shaw raped out
a single and Jordan was safe when
Louden failed to cling to the bulb,
which bounded out of his hands In safe
territory in left. Bradley hit safely
and Shaw came In. Tim getting to sec
ond on the misplay. When Big City
tried to score on Phelps's welt, how
ever, he was pinched by a wonderful
throw, Browne to Cady. Meyers sin
gle, McGinley's balk and Cady's drive
for a base. netted one for us in the last
half of the. round. Hick tried to get
to second, but vas dashed to the mast,
Shaw to MCKINLEY to Mullen.
Things drifted along nicely In the
fourth, fifth and sixth for Toronto. only
one man getting an in those three
rounds. That was Phelps, who got his
third hit In the sixth. Agler got a
hit for the Tigers in the fourth, but
was stranded; Meyer got n In the
fifth, and was pinched stealing, while
in the sixth a base on balls and Cady's
single failed to tally q run, the next
three men being easy victims and fail
ing to help their teammates to count.
The seventh saw the 'one that won.'
Toronto made a good bid to tie 1t up IN
their chance at bat. mckinley, who
gets at least one long hit a season,
came to life with a triple, with one a
down. Delehanty would have scored
him only he hit to Lee and mckinley
was run down between third and home.
Kelly's single, his steal and Meyers
fourth hit gave Newark the victory in
the seventh. Benny tried to score also.
after he had stolen second, when Dali
ton smashed to Mullen, but was
pinched at the plate.
The remaining two innings were
without incident except for Phelps's
triple in the eighth. He was left on
third, however. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
M. q. v. AURORA PLANS TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Although the M. G.. V. Aurora will
not celebrate its sixtieth anniversary
until next year, a committee was APP
pointed at yesterday afternoons meet
ing in its headquarters in William
street. 70 make the arrangements for a
suitable program. It's officers are:
Chairman. Gustav Hagner; vice-chair-
man, Henry Wuerttenberger; recording
secretary, william Tallau; financial
secretary, William Huemmel; treasur II,
Jacob Bross. On May 2S the society
will have its outing to Bronner's Park,
Hilton, asd on August 20 will go to
Bellewood Park on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, in company with the NJ. G. V.
Germania and the Orpheus Liederkranz.
Other events on the seasons program
are the concert of the United Singers of
Newark and the gymnastic exhibition
of the Newark Turn Verein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
The Fine Weather Yesterday
Brought Out All the
Local Teams.
HE 1ronside 4. c. celebrated yes

TT HE Ironside A c. celebrated yes
terday by capturing a double
header. On New West Side Oval
in the morning they defeated the
Knickerbocker A. c., 8 to 2, while in
the afternoon they completely out
classed the Vailsburg A. A at Electric
Park Stadium, the Glassenites winning
by the score of II to 1. Sykes, released
yesterday by the Newark Eastern
League Club, started the game for the
y%ailsburgs, but was driven from the
box. The cores:
R.H.E.
Knickerbockers 0 000o0020 % 4 8
Ironsides ...... 20120030sS IA 4
Enthusiastically and Sauer; Manuel
and Barrett.
R.H.E.
Ironsides 49,. 1-12s15 1
vailsb'g A. A. 0o1O00o00- I 5
Batteries-Fulton and Barrett; Sykes,
Knoth and Brewer. rev
Jim Prendergast's Forest Fill B. B.
c. was defeated by the Baltimore Col
ored Giants on their home grounds yes
terday afternoon by the score of Q to I.
Cliff Jewell started the game for the
Killers, and, after being scored upon
nine times IN three innings, was re-
lieved by Smith, who allowed but one
hit. The score:
R.H.E,
Baltimore 49,. 0sSoo000o-9 10 2
Forest Hill 49,. / 00001230 81 10 2
Batteries-Green and Norman; Jew
ell. Smith and Levene.
In a game marked by heavy hitting
on the part of both teams the Park
view A. G. downed the Oriental A. c.
to the tune of 10 to Z on Parkview Oval
yesterday afternoon. Tho Views" reg
istered a total of II safties. Joe
Schott's hitting was a feature. Hc
made a homer, triple and a single and
scored two runs. The core:
R.H.E.
Orientals 49,. 0o110 10 0 f. 7s13 8
Parkviews -. 1504o111s-1 Il II 8
Batteries-Denny and McNish; Caus-
brook and McCambly.
On the Lyon avenue grounds In Irv-
ington yesterday afternoon the Armory
A. c. defeated the Tiger B.. B. c.. 4 to 1.
The game was the most interesting
witnessed in Irvington this season. The
batting of Harberbusch was a feature.
He made three of the Armory's six
hits. Mayer pitched a great game, al
lowing the Tigers but three safeties.
The score:
R-H.E.
Armory A. c.. ooooo21104 6 0
Tiger B. B. c.. 010o00000 OIL 3 6
Batteries-Mayer and Force; Ellison
and Young.
The Pacific A. c. defeated the Laurel
Hill team. 10 to 10, on Pacific Oval
yesterday afternoon. Holmes pitching
was q feature Of the game. He famed
nine batters and allowed but seven
hits. The core:
RH.E.
Laurel HiIle .os0o31os1s- 30 q. 3
Pacifcs 1880. so1s11s7s--1s II 9
BatteYies-Laugner and O.. Lauter;
Holmes and W. vols. :
A victory was recorded by the New.
ark cesesed cfsn<s evar 10 AEaadexA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
BENNY MEYER BATS 1000 AND BRINGS
VICTORY TO TIGERS OVER The LEAFS

right to the plate in the third inning,
getting Jordan. kept the Leafs from
scoring a trio of runs
Bill Bradley got two more hits yes
terday. bill" is hitting as OF yore,
These has beens'' that Kelley signed
are sure going some.
The umpires OBLIGATED in good style.
There was no kicking. except on q
couple of pitched balls.
Mckinley relieved Lush in the fourth.
His arm is still sore. 1t was his A st
game this season, however, and he
pitched fair ball.
In the third inning of Saturdays
game the three Toronto men who died
were nailed at second base. Some in
field, Agler, Meyer. Louden and Prick.
Joe Agler's three-bagger Saturday
and his two hits yesterday made the
fans believe that Joe has at las found
the knack CT hitting the ball on the
ground. One oftthe Harnesses was told
by her escort that AGlcr would soon be
on a major league team, If he kept up
hitting. on account Of his phenomenal
fielding.
II hope he stops hitting. them re-
piled the fair one, we want to keep
Agler In Newark And, although we
wish Joe every success in the word. we
would sorta, hate TO sec him go our
selves.
The old adage, Success brings
friends" was fully borne out after the
Tigers good game on Saturday. The
crowd hen was very poor, CONSIDERING
the good weather and half-holiday.
The Tigers won and Yesterday the open
air auditorium was packed.
Steve Brodie, the veteran outhelder,
was in Newark yesterday to see the
game. He is coaching the Princeton
freshmen team.
Freddy Parent, the veteran White
Sox player, secured by Manager Jack
Dunn, OF the Baltimore team, is ex-
pected to join the Orioles at Buffalo
today.
Roy Rock is. playing a brilliant game
ct short for the Grays. His fielding has
been a feature in nearly all the anne
The Orioles defeated the Athletic