davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
REBELS in RETREAT.
oroxeo's Forces Retire From Rellano
"a corral:tos


70 corai:tos.
~ Paso. Tex, May 24.-RellanO.
ever which the main columns of fed
erals and rebels in northern Mexico
fought for more than twenty-four
hours. has fallen into the hands OF
the government. The federal cavalry is
pursuing rebels north Of Rellano.
The advices were telegraphed at 6:15
o'clock last night to the Mexican con-
sui here by General Hue:ta, the federal
commander.
Mexican Consul e. C. Lorente re-
ceiyed from General Huerta's camp via
Mexico City the following:
eat this hour 6 p. mo- General Vic
torian Huerta has returned to camp
and informs US he has taken all posi-
tions OF the enemy In the hills near
Rellano, except one hill which is still
holding out. The enemy in this posi-
tion il commencing to disband."
Another read:
.Rellano Is now in the hands OF the
federals. The federal cavalry is now
pursuing the fleeing enemy"
MSssaes From Madsro.
Alberto Madero, uncle Of the pres
ident OF Mexico, received last night a
message from his brother, Ernesto
Madero, the minister OF finance. con-
firming the federal victory. The mes
sage said:
General Huerta has completely re-
pulsed Orosco at Rellano, having taken
all the positions.s The cavalry is pur-
suing the fleeing Orozcoistas."
The rebels retreated last night north
Of Rellano to Corralitos. fourteen
miles away.
The federals began hurried flank
yaoyement at noon. which caused the
insurrectos to withdraw a few miles.
artillery fire Of the federals was con-
tinuous.
-. Chiefs Directed Armies.
Rellano. May 24.-Chiefs of the con-
tending armies directed in person their
forces. General Orozco several times
WAS under direct fire Of the long range
federal guns Orozco's brother officers
beRxed him not to expose himself, but
he continuedsto command personally
that section Of the right wing which
repelled the federals' cavalry charge
Wednesday with an estimated loss to
the government Of 160 men.
The rebel lines stretched over five
miles In the trenches in front of Rel
lano. Water was scarce and the heat
Of the sun intolerable. Exploding
shells stirred up clouds of alkali dust.
which not only stifled the parched
thorats OF the troopers. but interferred
with rifle aim.
Tho residents Of the town fled many
miles nort
The rebels were Handicapped by a
lack of artillery. The federals had all
xt,atY hi0 wuna In action and the houn.
bardment at times was terrific, but the
rebels never wavered, holding their In
trenched positions until the federal In
fantry advanced under cover of the ar
tiilery taga point well within range Of
smaller guns.
The deadly hail Of lead the rebels
late Wednesday poured into the adj
yancing columns Of government troops
Was well directed. but the instant the
federals broke. they were rallied by
80 .a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
HIRscnFElDT is HOME
Lepsr Suspect Reaches Bay City in
Company With Iowa offieiaI-HsaIth
Officers Of Michigan City at conven-
ton and Disposition Of Case Unesr-
tain.

Bay City, Mich. May 24.-Herman
Hirschfeldt the leper suspect, reached
Bay City at II o'clock last night in
company with two officers from Gen.
terville, Iowa. and is at his home on
Van Buren, street. The city health
officers are In Ann Arbor attending a
meeting OF the Michigan health Of
ficers' association and It II not yet
known what steps will be taken in the
matter.
The entire trip from Centerviile,
Iowa, to Bay City, was made by auto
mobile. Hirschfeldt was accompanied
by, Chief Of Police Quisley. OF Center
Vile and the chauffeur. ouigley said
no trouble was experienced until the
party reached Michigan, where flood
conditions were encountered. The route
was from Centerville to Ottumwa, then
TO Chicago and on to Battle Creek
ana Bay City.
It Is sad no disposition Of the man
will be made until the city health Of
ficers return from Ann Arbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
scAooNER WATER LOGGED.
Crew Of Rob Roy Rescued From
os...l>d at,;o Naar Cane HAttOeoO.

Crew Of Rob Roy Rescued From,
stranded Ship Near Cape Hattsras.
Cape Hatteras, N. c.. May c4.-The
four masted schooner Rob Roy OF Fer
nandina, Fla, from this place for Phila- :
delpha. was found in 9 water logged
condition today two miles southwest OF
Outer Diamond shoals. Captain Nor
bury and crew Of seven men were res
cued from the vessels riggings by Cap
tain Edward r.. Stowe and the crew OF
the Cape Hatteras life saving station
in their power surf boat and landed
here.
The Rob Roy carried q cargo Of lum-
Der. She is owned by George Warner,
of Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
ATTACK AND CAPTURE TOWN OF
Il cAhEY DEL siTio AND
DESTROY PROPERTY.
FEDERAL TROOPS ARRIVE
ON scEhE TOO LATE
Two American stores in Village Of San
Marees Leotsd-Raidsrs Take All Of
Stocks, Cash and Hersss-cuban
Cruiser Reaches ouantanime With
Reinforcements.

santiea,o Cuba, May PA band Of
negro insurgents, apparently under the
Command OF General Ivonet, has at
tackled ana captured Ell Caney del sitio,
four miles from Palma soriano, on the
Bayamo branch Of the Cuban railroad.
They sacked the town committing
many outrages.
A small detail Of rural guards sta
toned at Ell Caney del Sitio was unable
to offer any effective resistance to the
rebels.
ii caney del sitio is situated in the
center Of the rich coffee and cocoa
region and the amount OF damage done
by the rebels is estimated at high
figure.
A body Of regular troops left San
Luis last night for Ell Caney del Sitio
on receipt Of the report that the In
surkents were marching on the place.
They arrived too late. however, to pre-
vent the sacking Of the town but intend
to pursue and attack the insurgents to-
day.
The newly organized corps Of volun-
teers while patrolling the streets OF
Santiago last night captured negro
cutting down the electric post near the
power house. Apparently 1t was his
intention to plunge the city into dark
ness in order to facilitate a night at
tack by the insurgent forces known to
be in the immediate vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
SPRINGS OWN DEATH TRAP.
Joseph ssna Pays Penalty Fer Murder
of William Lloyd. .

Rawlins. wo.. May 24.-springing his
own death trap. Joseph Seng. at the
state prison here today paid the pen
atty for the murder of William Lloyd.
Seng met his death bravely walking
IN the Rallows where he was to hang
himself, with head erect and with q
slight smile on his lips. He stepped
quickly upon the trap and released q
mig from a bucket of water which.
emptying released the weight which
sprung the trap.
Seng's crime was the result OF
saloon row at Evanston, Wyo., Aug. 4,
1910. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
WILLIAM s. PARKER DEAD.
For More Than Twenty Years Freight
Aqent at Ottumwa.

Ottumwa. May 24.-William g. Par
ker, for over twenty years freight
agent for the Burlington route and
Rock Island lines in Ottumwa. died
last night after an Illness Of one year.
He was we'll known in southern Iowa,
where he spent thirty-one years rs
railroad employe. He leaves wife.
The funeral will be held Saturday. the
body being taken to his old home In
Mount Pleasant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
WRIGHT. Conditions improved.

Dayton. O., May z4.-Wtlbur Wright.
the noted aviator. who has been near
death with typhoid fever for several
days. was in a much improved condi-
tion today, according to word from his
home. The patients temperature has
been reduced and CONSEQUENCES 10 be-
jne gradually restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
lI.tle ueed Roman Numbers.

Little Used Roman Numbers.
Ten thousand In Roman numbers IL
denoted by the letter x with . dash
over It: or It may be written two C.'s
and an I followed by two inverted
C.'s. One hundred thousand II indi.
Gated by Z G with . dash over It. or
three C.h. and an I followed by three
inverted c..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
DENIES TRIAL ~ JURY.

Judge ksoeh to Pass on sanity es
Harry K. Thaw Himsslf.
White Plains. N. r. May 24.-frial i'
by jury denied" was the only memor-
andum fled today by Justice Martin
Keoeh in the case Of Harry X. Thaw.
who in his recent effort to obtain his
freedom from the Matteawan stats
hospital asked that the question Of his
sanity be passed on by jury. Juettces
Kcogh will himself pass OF, the mental
condition OF the man who killed stan
ford White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
ANOTHER BISHOP CHOSEN.
Francis J. Mcconnell, Of Indiana. Fhtk
Man Chos0N.

Minneapolis. May 24.-Francis ]. McA
Connell. president Of De Pauw Uni>
versity. Greencastle, Ind, Is the hfth
bishop to be elected at the present ses<
sion of the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. He was
selected last night on the twenty hrst
ballot by vote Of $50. tifty-two more
than necessary to n choice
F. d. Leete of Detroit. Mich. was
second with 45l. and r. ]. Cooke OF
New York third. with AIT. Others who
were high in the balloting were w. =.
Thirkield, OF Washington. ID. c., 348:t
Benjamin Young. of Portland. Ore. $685.:
w. H. Crawford president OF Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa. 207.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
HAYs succEssoR NAMED.

Edison Joseph Chamberlain Chosen
President Of Grand Trunk.
London, May 24.-The announcement
was made today that Edison Joseph
Chamberlain. vice president of the
Grand Trunk Pacific rnilway. has been
appointed to succeed Charles NJ. Hays.
who lost his life in the Titanic disas-
ter. as president OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Company Of Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
ROYAL Woleome For ReospveIt.

Burlington, N. J.. May 2l.-"I feel
that we have the right to appeal to
every farmer, every wage worker, every
small business man to stand with US
in this night" said Colonel Roosevelt
here today. "This is your, hght."
Colonel Roosevelt made the first stop
OF his speaking tour here today ana
addressed crowd n,assld about M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
Baldwin May Be Presented.

New Haven, Conn, May 24.-The
presentation Of the name OF Governor
Baldwin. of Connecticut. to the demo-
cratic national convention at Balti-
more as candidate for the presidential
nomination will depend, 1t is said. on
the call upon the governor today Of =
committee Of the state delegation to
ascertain his position. The democratic
state convention requested that the
fourteen votes of Connecticut be cast
for Governor Baldwin. subsequently
the delegation appointed the commit
tee to wait on the governor and re-
quest permission to present his name
to the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
LaFoliette 10 Fight For South Dakota.

LsFoIistte 20 Fight For South Daketa.
Madison. Wis, May 24.-From nd
vices received here It Is learned that
friends Of Senator LAFollette In Wis
consin will rally to his standard in the
primary campaign in South Dakota AS
they have in other states. Among the
first to 90 will be Speaker Charles A.
Ingram, Of the Wisconsin assembly.
The senator will enter Dakota the lat
ter part Of next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
Aviator Takes rur,bIe; Survives.

Aviator Takes Tumble; Survives.
Rock Island, H.. May 24.-Victor de
Younckheere. Q Beikian aviator. one OF
the few who have crossed the English
channel In = monoplane, fell while
making trial night hero this morn
ing and was caught under the wreck OF
his Bleriot machine. Younckheere es-
capped with bad cuts about the head
and a severe shaking up. The machine
10 a total wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
LaFoIIette Gnters Jersey Fight.

Lakewood n. j., May EX-SENATOR
LaFollette made only short stay here
today on his way from Atlantic City to
Asbury Park where he delivered
speech in his campaign for primary
votes. He took an automobile for
Asbury Park. The senator said he was
feeling fine and ready for hard days
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
American Stores PiIIassd

Havana, May 24.-Two stores in the
villages Of San Marcos. in the vicinity
Of Guantanamo Belonging to the Ffdel-
ity Company. an American concern,
we're piIIaged by q rebel band today.
The negroes carried off all the stock
q wen @ eight horses and $500 in
cash.
The Cuban cruiser Cuban has ar
rtvad It Guantanamo with reinforce
meats Of men and artillery and arms
for ths local volunteers.
The British cruiser Meipomene ar
rived In port today. It Is said she has
come to insist on full protection for
English property and persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOSPITAL.

Santa Fs Hospital at Fort Madison
Partially Destroysd-Loss$ $4,000.
Fort Madison. May 34.-The Santa
Fe hospital wae struck by lightning
last night and a third OF the building
destroyed by the fire which followed.
The damage Is estimated at 100000.
DR.. f. c. Chapman. supervising physi-
clan. believes the structure will have
to be replaced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
Dock Strike Quiet.

London, May 24.-Altho the strike Of
the transport workers has not become
general quietness, resembling that OF
Sunday prevailed in the streets OF
London this morning. owing to the
absence of the usual long lines OF
trucks and drays.
The order to lay down tools affects
upward Of 100000 men in central Lon
don alone, but thase engaged on jobs
will be permitted thru an understand
ing with the executive committee OF
the transport workers federation to
complete them before joining their fell
lows. The sole effect of the strike or
der will therefore not be felt for sew
eral days.
Everything is quiet at the docks and
in the immediate vicinity. Picketing Is
being carried on by the men In
peaceful manner and no disturbances
such as were associated with the
strike Of last year have been reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
.L[[IE IND COOKE
CHOSEN As BISHOPS
mErHop,sTs succGeD IN rlRcTS
ING TWO TO EsslcoPAcv IN
ONE DAY.
BOOK EDITOR or CHURCH
AMONG THOSE ELEvArEn

With Election % ssvSn % EishA
Bishops to es Chosen. Matthew z.
Huohsa, Formerly Of orinnsil, 10 otiie
in the Raes-eaptists Scored fer lns
vsstins In Autos Instead Of ceilsass,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
STRIKERS RENEW BATTLE
Hungarian Workers Defy Leaders and
soIdiery and Wreck Property-Re.
fuse to Return to Work When Union
Orders Them to Do So.

Budapest, Hungary. May 24.-Fierce
fighting broke out again in the streets
Of this city today between the strik-
ers and the police, who are aided by a
large force Of troops. A big mob of
men ddsobeyed their leaders orders to
return to work and began again the
wrecking tactics INDUCED in yesterday.
The infuriated men first overturned
a number of streets cars and then de-
molished display windows Of stores on
the principal streets.
Then they made a fierce attack on
Calvary church. then proceeded to
Newschloss, where they set fire to a
factory. feeding the flames with petrol
cum. The rioters beat on the fire.
men Troops put in an appearance
and this was the signal for several vol
leys OF revolver shots and stones, to
which the soldiers replied with volleys
from their rifles. Rioters and troops
suffered heavily.
At one factory lively battle oc-
cured between strikers and nom
strikers. Revolvers were used freely
and many were wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
TO OPEN LoR,MER DISCUSSION.

Mr.. Fitzgerald made no response.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
VIOLET RAYS TO
PURIFY WATER

DR.. Victor G. Heiser, director Of
health, has submitted to the secretary
of the interior his report for the
fourth quarter, 1911, with letter Of
transmittal dated January Is. 1912,
says the Manila Cablenews-A American
of recent date.
An interesting feature of the report
of the director of health is reference
made to the Manila water supply, and
the Investigations which have been
conducted by the bureau Of health to
determine the character of the amoe-
bae found in city water. The director
deems it not advisable to recommend
a system of filtration of city water
until it has been determined whether
the amoebae is pathogenic or non
pathogenic, or whether is 1t RESPONSE
BILE for the cases of dysentery which
have occurred in Manila during the
existence of the new system.
The bureau has been conducting ex-
periments with ultraviolet rays as a
means of sterilizing water which
have leen in a measure successful. It
is now the intention of the bureau TO
install a plant of large" capacity to
determine whether such plant would
be practicable for sterilizing the wa
ter supply of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
RESULTS IN
HILO TOURNEY

The following matches have been
Played in the Hilo tennis tournament:
Ladies' Singles-Miss Williams de-
feated Mrs. Patten, T2-10, 1O-S; Mrs.
Wears defeated Miss Fox, Go, 6-1;
Mrs. Bartles defeated Miss Harriet
Hapai; 6-l, 6-3; Mrs. Wears defeat
ed Miss Williams, in the semifnals
1913, O-6, Ga.
Mems Singles-Desha defeated
Scott. '6-l,, 60; Hiserman defeat
ed FentOn-Smith, 4-6, Cd, Ga;
Sexton defeated Rolph, ca, Cd;
Horner defeated Doctor Irwin, 6-1,
Go; Desha defeated Hiserman, in
the semifinals, GO, rs.
Ladies' Doubles - Miss Hapai and
Miss Fox defeated Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Wears, 6-3, SO, ca.
Mems Doubles-Rolph and Desha
defeated Hisermann and Fsnton-Smith
G-3, 6-1; HOrner and Irwin defeated
Scott and Sexton, 6-3, 6-3; Horner
end Irwin defeated Rolph and Desha
IN the finals, ca.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

pinched down on it hard, bent it back
and the toe refused to respond. 1t
dangled like brown rag on the side
of the Jap's foot. 1t was broken as
short as dry pine stick.
The moment the Jap was liberated
he took one dive through the ropes
and made the distance to his dressing
room on one foot.
And now" said the Irish gladiator
as he folded his arms, "if they be a
galoot in Ioway what thinks he's got
amy patent on the toe holt, sind i'm
a clippin' of the papers and let i'm
know as how they's Mike Flaherty
up in Montreal what's meetin' COM
ers-even tn royal house of Japan"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
TALE OF A JAP AND THE TOE HOLD

Up in the provinces there was a
long, lanky wrestler named McLaugh-
lin, who told the world that he was
the jiu-jitsu champion of Japan. In
deed, he had not only won but he
had aroused the ire of the fraternity
on the good morning side of the
Pacific.
He was hunted by madcap Japs,
who swore vengeance on him and all
white men for daring to capture the
coveted prize.
Mclaughlin had a good story, and
it went. In fact, it was taken so seri-
ously that Mac" came close to losing
one of his sleuth hound Japs entirely.
The affair happened up in Mon
treal, where the Celt grappler and his
brown cohorts were billed to meet
comers-chiefiy the town. They were
there in pairs and threes-in mobs.
The first Jap-Kid Oolong, or
Young Hyson, or something like that,
came tripping into the ring like an
Oriental thunderbolt-or something
equally speedy. He did a back flip,
a few somesaults and a handspring
with a 'kiyi" accompaniment calcu.
lated to toss the fear of Buddha into
the hearts of his enemies.
me vella fine jiu-jitsu," the Jap
gurgled as he hunched himself up be.
fore a sandy topped Irishman who
was to be the first opponent After
the red headed kid got trimmed 9th.
ers were to be brought to the slaugh.
ter, and the hapless youth from Gal
way had do or die" look in his
haunted blue eyes.
me rip arms-legs-so. Ne twist
off honorable necks!" and the Jap did
another high and lofty to make the
scene impressive.
Anything goes" the referee called
and then the timekeeper shouted the
glad tidings of the opening of the
fray. Nv wIWuu
The Irish lad had visions of being
taken to his dear old mother on 6
blotter. He could see himself lyine
dead at his own feet. His tongue
felt like a cowhide strap rafting in
his dry chasm of a mouth.
"Yi-yi-yi!" the Jap screamed as h,
danced around Mike.
go to i'm, Michael, old sport
one of the ringside rooters cried
''The hathen is doin' all that XII
oodlin' to brace up his own nerve.
Just then the Jap did another bacl
flip, and Mike nailed the slim Leg
as they dangled a moment at tn,
turning point.
give i'm the toe holt!" a lusty
voice cried.
"Oi1l do that" the boy shouted
back as he clamped one plentiful
hand over the Jap's protesting ankle
Then with due deliberation, he Sc
lected the great toe on the bare foot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
AD WOLGAST
WEALTHY man

sAd Wolgast, the lightweight pugllist
champion, now on the coast, is deplor-
ing the fact that even though he has
$4,000 in cash ana securities ne has
not made more in the two years he
has held the championship.
1T will be different from now on,
said Wolgast. IF i whip Rivers July
4. / am going to do some red-hot
campaigning. I'll box Mcfarland,
Wells, Brown, Michigan and Mandot
tefore next Christmas These fights
should bring me big money, and you
bet will save the coin. No more
throwing away dollars TOR me.
May will start for my home in
Cadillac. l want to see the old folks
kind of like to sit in front OF the fire
place with them. Then, too, want to
make some improvements in the farm
and look after my livestock.
TN return to California in time to
train ten days for Rivers Joe is a
good boy but I'll lick him sure.
know all about his style. He is fast
and hard puncher, but none too speedy
on his feet.
After the Rivers fight I'll take on
the bunch as fast as they come at me
I'll never retire so long as I hold the
title, but will keep on fighting until
get a kick that lands me Oh the
floor l don't believe in a champion
retiring"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

Following is the list to date Of
prizes offered for the Haleiwa races
to take place on June II:
w. w. Dimond, cup, Marathon.
Wichman & Co., silver cup to be
won twice by the same man.
The Clarion, $3.50 felt hat
jacobson Brothers, $500 pair Walk.
ever shoes.
L. L. McCandless, $500 merchan.
else order on M. Mclnerny, Ltd.
Hen Wise, the comedian, $500
watch.
L. Y. Ahoo, $500 order.
M. McInerny Shoe Store, $500 pair
Packard shoes.
Manhattan Cafe, R. W. Warham,
$500 meal ticket
Sanitary Steam Laundry, $500 worth
Of laundry
Palm Cafe, pounds choice French
candy.
Hawaiian Star, six months subscrip-
ton.
E. o. Hall & Son, $500 order.
d. f. Thrum, $500 fountain pen.
Hawaiian Soda Works, six dozen
mixed soda.
Territorial Messenger Service, $500
worth laundry at the Young Hotel
Laundry.
M. McInerny, Ltd, $500 Stetson
hat.
Model Clothing Store, $500 pair
trousers.
John T. Scully, $500 merchandise
order
John T. scully, $1,000 merchandise
order.
Union Grill, $500 meal tickets.
Honolulu Dry Goods Co., $3.50 order
tor the junior bicycle race.
Honolulu Amusement Co., $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
SCIENCE GETS
THE SHORT END

The first game of the College of
Hawaii baseball series played yester-
day resulted in the Engineers defeat
ing the Science Department, to 5.
Clark is captain of the Science team
while F. c. zap is looking after the
Engineers.
The line-ups:
Engineers-F. o. zap, C; Yama
shire, p; Dexter Tom Fraser, lib; J.
d. Pratt, 2b; VIM. Bones, 3b; Yong
Duck, SIS; Bob Akow, If; Paulus
Lemke, CT; Ed R. Tracy, IF.
Science = Maruichi, C; Farmer
Clark, p; DIR. SEVERN and Chris Holt
1b; Cousens, 2b; v, Marcallino, IS;
VIM. Meinecke, 3b; Hartung, CT; Y
Kutsunai, IF; Imai, CT.
Official scorer, Prof. A. R. Keller
of the Engineering Department, Col
lege of Hawaii.
Score by innings:
Engineers .....2 90 OOO4 -
Science .......O 900 5 O-E