davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15
THE PACIFIC COAST AND OVER
PRODUCTION.

hObOSIION.
The question that most vitality
affects the fuit growers of the Pacific
Coast is, will the business be over
done here and become Improbable?
The answer to this question involves
some other questions, the principal
one being, can we have cheaper trans
portation? We have already reached
over production if the consumption
should be confined to our own terri
tory. When we have a fair crop of
apples on the Pacific Coast and in
the intermountain states we must
have recourse to the shipping of our
surplus apples to other markets or
we will be sWamped. | have lying
before me an article recently appear
ing in the Chicago Produce News
which reads as follows: cit is up to
the railroads to reduce apple freight
rates from Pacific Coast points.
Transportation charge largely de-
termine the retail cost of the far
Western apple. Freight rates can be
reduced at once without any legal
complication and should be as the
rates are unjust from the great apple
orchards of the West 1t is far better
to have low rates which put the apples
in the market than to let them waste
in the orchards. But will the rail
roads heed this appeal? I do not
know. If they do not heed it now a
time will soon come when they will
heed it and be glad to do so. The
opening of the Panama Canal will
bring this change and it will be a
wise move on the part of the railroads
to make this reduction voluntarily as
thus they will retain the good will of
the producers than to wait till they
are forced to do it and in this way
have the Ill will of the growers. 1t is
claimed by men who are we'll inform
ed In the questions of transportation
that with the canal open, we can load
our apples en- vessels at Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland and ship them
to New York and other Atlantic cities
for about one half what it costs us
now to ship them there by rail. 1t is
further claimed that we can ship our
apples from these points to Liverpool
and Ham burg for less than we can
now ship them by rail to the Atlantic
cities. AS the European countries
want our apples in large quantities
and are willing to pay good prices for
them we can hardly estimate the
benefits to be derived from this source
when we can supply this demand by
cheap transportation through the
Panama Canal. Let the Pacific Coast
fruit grower cheersup and take good
care of his orchards, destroy the in
sects and fungous and bacterial dis
eases and the time will come when he
can wear diamonds if he has no more
sense at any rate he can buy himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
PUNAHOU PAGEANT
Continued from Page One.)

morrow for the benefit of some 5000
school children of the city, who VIII
attend in a body.
When the prompter's bell rang at
$3.50 o'clock a troop of tree and cave
jewellers and Esquimaux appeared
from behind a screen of shrubbery
and scampered upon the stage which
had all the appropriate settings, in.
Guiding the iglooks of the Esquimaux,
and trees with the huts of the tree
men.
The costuming for this scene was
excellent. The story of primitive civ
ilization was told in speech and panto-
mime, under the following heads:
Origin of name; reason for living
in trees; why food was eaten raw; ex.
tension of arm: stick, club, stone;
the first hammer; the first knife
method of travel; where tree dwell
ers slept; how they carried their ba.
bies; the tree dwellers school; how
fire was secured, fire used as protec.
ton against wild animals; how the
first house was built; how the first
basket was woven; how meat was
roasted; the first theatre; the first
dance; skins worn as trophies.
Names Of Participants.
The names of the participants in
this pageant are as follows:
Tree Dwellers-Fred Chamberlain,
Marguerite AuH, Vernon Boiler, Nor
man Ellis, Elizabeth Frazier, Dorothy
ellis, GwendoIyn Gurrey. Hillfort
owen, Margaret Thrum, Marie Abel,
Irwin Beadle, Harold Erdman, Anne
Gayler, Hulda Guild, Mabelita Mead,
Florence Rhodes, John Walker, Doro-
thy Curry, Margaret Phillips, Bishop
Kinney, Miriam Kinney.
Cave Dwellers-Gordon Campbell,
Irving Blom, Estelle Cassidy, Kaiulani
Devereux, Richard Game, John Gere,
James Hoogs, Irvine Paris.
Eslhimos-John Campbell, Russell
Frazier, Alonzo Gartley. Jr., Albert
Hoogs, James Hudson, Anna LANCE,
Edgar Kro,l. John McLane, Marguer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
RESCUES IN MINES.

Since the Bureau of Mines took up the work rescue
than year the regular
Bureau have lost their lives although there
ten big disasters within that time That the esavng
bureau greatly reduce the loss of life both
volunteer rescuers, proven by this showing.
Colorado has furnished the single life in
work He loaned his helmet dying MINER
saved but the found dead
his helmet.
The two martyrs from the Joseph
John Terrell Evans lost his life the trying
to penetrate dangerous gaschoked chambers search
miners Terrell too far into the Cherry Valley search
of comrade, and lost his life.
In period Of one year no less than forty enobed
been brought safety and life through the Bureaus crews
is safe say that within years work will be so far adj
vanced to materially reduce the death among miners of the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

D. L. WITHINGTON-The annual
meeting of the Harvard Club will De
held at my home this year. The date
is set for May 8.
FRED ASSELYN-We only had two
regular customers for California shad
last year. Our people don't fancy shad
because of the bones.
WILL BELLINA-Few restaurants
have a more certain custom than The
old standby, Notes. 1t doesn't vary
much from day to day.
GEORGE A. DAVIS-The party
needs union. Never mind about Tie
Achis, Lanes and Coelhos. Their
votes are as good as the next mans.
GEORGE THIELEN-I hear from
y. L. Wilmington that Roosevelt is
thought to be stronger in the rural
districts of Massachusetts than in Bos
ton.
JAMES O'SHEA-Three GRANDPA
theirs at the first meeting of the press
club speaks well for the wearing capa
bilities of the Honolulu newspaper
men.
PERCY HUNTER have belonged
to many press clubs in my time, and
have met many newspapermen in that
way whom l might never have known
otherwise
CAPT. FOSTER-Looking through
the books away back in 1906 to gel
information for the Federal authori
ties takes up lot of time, but it is
all in the days work.
RALPH S. HOSMER-I returned
from Maui this morning after inspect
ing some forest planting that is being
done along the Koolau ditch. Every.
thing is going well and l am more
than pleased.
DIR. EMERSON-We have had to
kill the police station cat. He must
have been fifteen years old and was
dreadfully NANCY and weak. It would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

have been a pity to have allowed such
an old servant to suffer, so we put
him out of his misery.
BILL LANGTON-The dinner last
night, at which the starting Of a press
club was discussed, was most enjoy
able. have always said that the
club should be established and hope
it will be all right now.
LEBBEUS HORDERN, Sydney - !
have been in Honolulu for three weeks
now and intend staying another two
weeks. Then I shall go to Japan, but
instead of going home I am coming
back here again. 1t is the most beau.
titul place I have ever seen.
SERGEANT DOUGHERTY - We
are arranging another boxing exhibit
ton to be given at Leilehua. There
are couple of thousand men at
Schofield Barracks and they are most
of them keen fight fans. There is
some promising boxing material com
ing to light out there.
HOWARD EVANS have noticed
that the better cigar man smokes
the more even is his disposition, the
kindlier his nature and the more at
tractive his personality. I don't say
this because l am in the business but
as one who has peculiar advantages
for studying the relation of the cigal
to the man.
e. A. DECENTRALIZATION Campbell
may have his faults, but he has done
remarkably well under the circum
stances. 1t will be hard to find maj
who could come through so we'll will
so great a burden of responsibility
hope it will be arranged before Ions
that the responsibility which MI
Campbell is carrying even today (ant
it is only little-of what he formerl!
shouldered) will be divided among
more men. If it costs little more il
salaries, believe it will be best TO
the Territory in the long run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
SPRING
BY WALT MASON.

Farewell and freezn landscapes all CONCEALED TINS
Of which the bard have spelled more the
tearing land dpairng the farmer softly swear
ing goes forth to pillow his The old bay bronchos bcng and
dancing all ours the specked hen cuckng DER her maternal
chores housewife careening around with nopsc meaning TO
sprngm cleaning and drive the outdoors The ardent
hnbng the swimming hole the busy bees bunbng
daily the candidates standing around our votes
demanding and daily handing windy rgaroe The poets
te and stale and those rhymes
eced back them by mail sell his patent washer the agent
osher hands his line of bosh bull get the kae
Oh Spring you winner the best thing the pe You give
greens and other things like you fill the land with
aw frosted we're mashed and
hate to you hike
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

The Roosevelt in Illinois,, caused by belief,
eduousy cultivated by the Colonel that President Taft had helped
Lomer retain his in the Senate While
Lomers participation in doing strong the President
was convinced that he ought to be unseated order
case to the people of Illinois, He put the question Root
who then out and led the opposition Lormer Senate
Mr. Taft also explained the Colonel letter
which the latter acknowledged but the fact did keep Roosevelt
from disappearing the President in the Illinois hungs where he
made the most contrast, of his famous
Chicago banquet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

The paper read by Kuho before the Senate Finance Committee
irrespective OF who twas
sugar from the point of considerable extent
OF other American canegrowe The effect of free sugar
prosperity overdawn for is absolutely
mercal sense that the life of land preserved in sugar.
expected that the Senate Committee will report against free sugar
bill and that the will the
dental contest and the pressing needs of revenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

May is usually the opening of Hawa real The heat
peeptbe the aba and takes
look The thus opened generally the peasanes of
especially when the tradewnds settle down and temper
with cool atmosphere 1t is time for pnics mountain
visits surfing, yachting and ripe frutshe time of all times for
the of the seasonal pleasures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

So long the Notifications of Oahu completed they will
be of practically avail for the defence of this city the
But there indication that further appropriations will be denied
by the Democratic participants legislation The Democrats
the Endcott plan fertilization however
naval matters they have traditions to sustain about forts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

No who knows Brother Twng has the slightest
he tgaPhed the Imperial Princes of China advising them abd
Brother Thwing has the advising political habit If
member Alright he displayed of the asonhed gaze
United States District Attorney of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

Oh of counsel Refuse pay the Titanic insurance risks and
WEIGH done after the San Francisco fire. Companies that
risks and collect the them ought complain
when they have pay damages Creeping of responsibility and
ascbng nurabe casualties "acts of God"
should drive insurance company guilty of it out of business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
Kaimuki Ave-, Kaimuh, 2 Bed.
room Cottage, with lot well i'm.
proved 100x150 .......,,.S2 b.OS
Building lots, PalolO Hill, Manoa
Valley and Kaimuki.
House and lot Palolo Road. .S2SOS
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Waialae Roard, Bedrooms 5000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms .... 1900
Manoa Valley. Bedrooms go. 1900
Ninth & Pahoa ave-, 2 Bedrooms 1000
Keeaumoku & Domonis, 2 r R.. 5000
Unfurnlshsd.
Kewalo, 2 Bedrooms ... l6OO
Pawaa mr.. King st., Bedrooms $500
Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms zee. 2T.6O
1866 Matlock Ave-, 2 Bedrooms 27.6O
Lunalilo St., Bedrooms ...... 8s.b0
Lunalilo St., 8 Bedrooms =. :. IS. 90
Kalakaua Ave, 4 Bedrooms 80. 1000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms :. 46.OS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
MAY Pole Dance.


With a troop of minstrels in doub.
let and hose playing "Alexander's
Rag Time Band" the transition from
medieval to more modern times was
accomplished through the medium OF
the May pole. Pretty Florence Den.
ison was crowned Queen of the May
and the score of May pole dancers
garlanded with leis, went through the
graceful figures of the dance at the
end of broad yellow and purple
streamers, while the queen looked
on and the minstrels played bravely
and well. The participants in the
May pole dance were:
May Queen ....... Florence Denison
Pages of the Queen
Johnson Bon and Henry Cooke
May Pole Dancers-Oorothy Ashley,
Gertrude Blake, Winifred Brown, Sybil
Carter, Dorothea Cooke, Augusta Della
porte, Frances harrington, Dollie Hen
iluSB EllAdDGlu IlODuyB LuCllC G1OOBS,
Elizabeth Hore, Helen McLane, Kula.
manu- McWayne, Elizabeth Mulch,
Leinani Chillingworth, Marian Paris,
Nellie Phillips, Catherine Pratt, Mar.
garet Scudder, Vivian Silva, Hester
Smith, Blanche Wishard, Rachel
Woods, Dorothy Winter.
Observation-Disclosures Ables, Robert
Heen, Frank Winter, Rodney Rogers
Donald Brown, Roland Gay, Howard
Johnston, Harold Harvey.
Modern civilization as compared to
that of the cave men was pictured In
two scenes from the life of Colum
bus, the first showing the douLSty
dfscoverer surrounded by his officers
and men taking possession of the
country he had discovered in7the name
Of Ferdinand and Isabella Of Spain.
Samuel Wilder and Edith Carter ap
peared as the proud rulers, with AL
fred Wadsworth as Columbus.
Columbus at Court.
In the second scene Columbus i!
received by his king and queen ant
the brilliancy of the court is aptly
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

lite Reynolds, Dudley Smith, Arm.
strong Towse, Robert Wall, Eleanor
Wayson, Maryjane Brown, Frederick
Trotter
Life among the North American In
dams was portrayed with characters
from "Hiawatha" and the squaws and
braves, gay in the trappings of the
redmen, recited portions of Longfel.
lows poem, while rabbits and SPUR
rels, roebucks and birds added to the
natural settings. The participants in
"Biawatha" were:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

Fishers proposal have Kuho the stand when conditions
here looked into does be received with any enthusiasm
by his friends In such there can't be substitute Democratic
lawyer private secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
THE THIRD TERM.

The real issue of third has been fought out at the
where the bulk of the American citizenship has
far appeared Busy and productive do not go to the polls
until they and they accustomed await the arguments
of real presidential before deciding the main things issue
So far the State primaries have chiefly dealt with but the real
will have much about However great
people do Roosevelt nomination the hand and
chance of Democratic the other effort being
bring the third before the remaining primaries
and enough conservative people cannot be brought
settle the before the convention meets and the Republican
candidate is named
In this connection notice sudden arousal OF iaers Weekly
this grave subject shown the of April 70 The Weekly
begins with "A Call Arms 1t takes of high confidence
regarding Ta that Taft did need Illinois, Penn
svana Wisconsin 1908 and doesn't need them now and
ends with the stirring words which also follow the extract be-
low, and addressed to American patriots;
right
which beloved
Demagogue!
the Third
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.


Furnished--
Tantalus, 3 Il r. ,,,S4O.OO
Kaimukl, Sth Ave, 8 R. b. 1000
Kahala, 2 R B.......... $500
Kaimuki, 18th Ave-, 2 B R $500
Kalta Road, 2 B R ..... $500
Kinau ST., 8 B R ........ $500
Gulick Ave-, B Re-. $500
Unfurnished-
Waipio, 3 B $1,000
p Wilder Ave., 6 B r.. 5000
Wilder Ave-, B R. See. 1000
Waikiki, 2 b R.......... $500
Judd ST., 4 B R......... 5000.
Pua Lane, 2 B R........ 100
Fort St., 3 B R ......... 22.5O
King ST., 2 B R ...... 22.5O
King ST., 2 B R. ....,, 2O.OO
Alewa Heights, 2 B r.. 1000
Freeland Place, 2BR -. 1880
Lunalilo St., B r ...,. $3.50
Emma St., B r ....... 27.5O
Gandan Lane, 2 B R. 5000
Piikoi St., B R........ 1900
Kaimuki, Maunoloa Ave..
b Il ................. 27.50
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
Medieval Civilization

sole, Frank Girdler, James Wilder,
Frederick Waterhouse, Donald Young.
Roy Graham, Fred Mckinney, Herman
Alexander, Laurence Kennedy.
Mounted Ladies-Charlotte Ballou,
Mildred Church, May Gay, Thelma Hay
selden, Margaret Hoogs, Marie Humph-
reys.
Knights Templars and Hospitallers-
Herbert Foster, Charles Hughes, Lum
Yen Chew, Alexander Paris, Ronald
Watt, Dennet wilmington, Elmer Aun-
gst, John Fassoth, Roland Higgins,
Fred Peterson, Fai You Lau, Fuller
Low, Mariner Muir, Vetalia Perel-
strous, Charles Richardson, Howard
Smith, Werner Smith, James Pratt.
Nicholas of Germany, Royden Lind
say; Stephen of France, Douglas
Cooke, Leaders of Children's Crusade
Children Crusaders-Harold Harvey,
Fred Bush, Levers Paris, Bailey Say
res, John Low.
Women Crusaders-Esther Glib,
Marjorie Guild, Greta Muir, Grace
Stephens, India Wayson, Edna Fergu.
son.
Monks-Dudley Pratt, Lawrence Nc.
Lane, Raymond Scudder, Rudolph
Silva, Sam Stacker Arthur Winkley
Walter Samson, Thomas Singlehurst
Nuns-Florence Glib, Dorothea
Krauss, Debbie Lyle, Alice McQuaid
Anna Pratt, Euphie Shields, Ivy War
rem,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

Thelma McQuaid, Marguerite Paris.
Trina Patten, Elsie Phillips, Blanche
Reynolds. Harriet Richardson, Kealoha
Warehouse, Kinau Wilder, Natalie
Wood
Pageant Of Crusaders.
The Pageant of the Crusaders was
n real glittering and warlike spec
tacle, with knights, in armor, on
horseback and on foot, monks and
nuns, and a king and queen in royal
raiment. The scenes show Peter the
Hermit preaching the Crusade in be-
half of his suffering brethren, the
knighting Of crusader by his queen
and the martial procession of Cru
saders on their way to rescue the
Holy sepulchre at Jerusalem. Those
taking part we're;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

When the New York Herald previous $780, raised the cry
Caesarism against Ulysses s. Grant whose friends wanted
third term for him. the plea tremendously effective But Grant
less of peril than Roosevelt in the that he reluctant
aspiranta merely in the hands of his friends But Roosevelt
embodes Napoeonic ambition of his which incompatible
with spirit of which looks popular succession in
the office of president Roosevelt loves for powers sake He
wants govern the United States Daz governed Mexico
he given third may well believe that he will arrange
events the verge of foreign people
that for their safety, they give him
nothing strange about this considering the and history
that of imperial ambition may be brought
republic as monarchy free country that produced Aaron
Burr and William Walker
1t is long time since the third question fought to
temporary finish under Grant More than half the people who
interested III dead; the getting A new
generation the of affairs But the arguments are still
sound and the American people have changed principle
arguments will appeal in the old And the campaign
OF third term education resumed the better for the party and
people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

What kind of president do the people prefera chief magistrate
o a cowboy agtator?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
ereelan Civilization.

When the youthful actors who me-
their appearance in "Theseus and the
Minotaur" there were many "ohs" and
"ahs" of delight from the audience.
Never were there fairer queens or
Drawer appearing warriors and kings,
and the costumes We're accurate to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

SquaWs-Marguerite Belser, Cathe-
rine Benner, Lille Bollmann, Jessie
Bon, Anna Cooke, Eleanor Cooke, Mar
garet Cowes, Mabel Delaporte, Fran
ces Humphreys, Iwalani Jaeger, Sybil
Johnston, Gladys Kong, Beatrice
Krauss, Elfrida LANCE, Helen Lewis,
Violet Maertens, Kathrine McLane,
Marjorie Summons, Logan Shepherd,
Emile Treskow Catherine Wall, Mar.
garet Wall, Roselle Wall, Elizabeth
Warehouse, Miriam Weinberg.
Braves-Masao Akai, Belden Bart
lett Theodore Corbaley, Frederick
Forbes, Edward Horner, Sadao Katsu-
XII, Jiobu Katsunuma, Albert Potter,
Corwin Sayres, Alvin Smith, Walter
Steiner, Frank Thompson, Wilhelm
Waldeyer, John Wholley, Burr Wilder,
Gordon Young.
Birds-Norman Ault, Carolyn Gar
tenberg. Katharine Kennedy, Guy
Piltz, Margery Schmidt, Winifred War.
rem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
COLLEGE SOCCER GAME
Is GROWING RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, May 13.-Election of off,
GERS. arranging of the schedule for next
season and the selection of the members
of the All-American intercollegiate Soc
Ger eleven occupied the attention of the
delegates at the annual meeting of the
Intercollegiate Association Football
League held at Columbia University. The
six universities were represented by the
following delegates: H.. b. Zoller and r.
H, Sinclair, Columbia; c. f. Hansen,
Harvard; A. Sheldon and w. G. Dickey,
Yale: G. G. Goetz, Cornell: H. V. Mich
olson and L. NJ. Smith, Haverford; S. H..
Pennell aud b. II. McFadden, Pennsyl-
vania. Curt &c. Hansen, of Harvard,
occupied the chair.
Preference was expressed in the matter
of selecting referees from the New York
and Pennsylvania Referees Associations,
special mention being made OF A. H.
Gale, of Paterson. as the ideal official.
II was voted to extend al invitation to
Princeton to join the intercollegiate
League. Brown University is also de-
veloping soccer and may apply for menu
bership. Should the league grow very
much more, there will necessarily have
10 he. n division in the championship COM
petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
Pfaler and Arnold. Dash Into
Each Other Fielding Ball.
Latter to Hospital.
BY sEMI-PRo.


A serious injury resulted in the game
between the Ironsides. of this city. and
the Lincoln Giants, at New York yes
terday afternoon. In the seventh in-
ming Jack Pfaler and b. Arnold, two local
players, in running after a fly. collided.
Arnold was knocked unconscious and
carried from the field, and then rushed
to a nearby hospital, where temporary
treatment was afforded. Pfaler had two
front teeth knocked out. while Arnold's
cheek was laeerated by Pfaler's teeth
and brain concussion was feared. He Is
almost recovered now. The contest ended
in a victory for the home team by s to 0.
Cyclone Joe Williams. the big Chicago
HEAVIER, made his first appearance with
the Giants, and besides shutting out the
Ironers, held them hiticss and famed
sixteen batters.
The locals hit but one bah out of the
infield, Santop, the right fielder Of the
cuhans. throwing the player out at
first.
In the morning on Parkview oval the
Ironsides easily downed the o. N. It's,
the final score reading % to 0. saehs's
two home runs for the Thread workers
GO puD
rronsida &c 5xZ29 n 9
o. N. .'s......... 4O000O1- 10 3
Batteries-stol n Barrett carmen
ana Sacns; vor,. HE
Tronside r. q % 0Oo0OoO% o ;
Lincoln Giants..... 0 ] 3x.S 10 l
Batterles-Olde an9 Barrett; Wlllams
and Booker.
-
terday morning and held the
to four hits, the Roseville Stars winning