davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
What -
About ~
E6IISERS
That = = 9 y.
Dandruff! :. -

There is just this much about it:
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to badness. When chronic, it
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair VigOr.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair VigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

Fine Job Printing at the Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
TESTIMONY
OF five WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Is Reliable.

Reedvile, ORE can truly recon-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO all women who are passing
through the Change of Life. as it made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO
JUNE 1s--THE REPUBLICAN MA
TloNAL CONVENTION WAS IN
FULL SWING OF oRATORY AND
FACTIONAL ENTHUSIASM AT 6
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON But
HAD NOT ORGANIZED.
ELIHU ROOT. OF NEW YORK,
AND GOVERNOR M'GOVERN. OF
WISCONSIN, BY TAFT AND ANTI
TAFT FORCES, RESPECTIVELY.
WERE PLACED IN NOMINATION
FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
THE ROOSEVELT PEOPLE AT
TEMPTED TO AMEND THE TEMP
CRARY ROLL. BUT CHAIRMAN
ROSEWATER REFUSED TO ENTER.
TAIN ANY BUSINESS BUT THE
NOM MINATlON FOR TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN.
THIS BROUGHT THE TEST OF
STRENGTH SQUARELY UPON
THAT ISSUE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
URGE THAT YOUNG SHOULD
KNOW ORIGIN OF LIFE
Young Girls Today are Merely
Careless Children as 10 Well
fare Of Race
(By Associated Press. }

Cleveland, June 49," Prevailing
methods of Industrial distribution
will result in a hdeous war or
classes in America Young girls OF
today are merely careless children
without preparations for the contin,
uance of the race and its welfare.
The young have q legitimate curios-
it's as to the origin of life and
vague explanations based on the
supernatural do not crafty it.
Schools in democracy should pre-
pare the child for work"
These were declarations made BY
speakers at the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections last
might and today Among those adj
dressing the sections were Louis F.
Post, OF Chicago, Dr. Evangeline w.
Young. OF Boston; VIM. Writ SUI
perintendent OF schools at Gary
Ind. and Miss Beulah Y. Kennard
The national association for the
advancement of colored people this
afternoon went into session IN con-
junction with the conferences The
committee on organization has start
cd preparing slate Of officers and
committee for the ensuing year
The election takes place next We'd
nesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING Of
COUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE

Following is the program for the
Logan County Farmers Institute
which opens tomorrow:
fl 90 a. m--Call TO order
II TO - Routine business.
1890 to p. m Roll call and nay
ment Of dues,
TOP 30 Election Of officers and
delegates 10 state meeting
$50 10 3.00--Paper by Mrs.
Schackcr-t Treatment Of Tnbercu-
losis,
g to 3:30-"The boys question
from II to 20."-Mrs. Humphrey
1880 TO t.00--"Why Domestic
Science should be taught in public
schools Mrs Minnie +. schultz
to t:30- Consolidated Schools.
Mrs Al j. Keifler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
GIRL JUMPS SIX
STORIES AND WALKS
IL A.sociated Press

New York June 1S.-Eertha Kin
lusky. Young girl bent on suicide.
wmued from a six story building
In Brooklyn she came down on
her feet ana. although her back
was broken. walked some distance
before she dropped unconscious.
Taken TO the hospital she died a
few minutes later.
The police later reported that the
eirl killed herself because her
sweetheart had gone away a short
time and failed to write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

the funeral OF her son Was the basts
for the captains belief
On June the boy ate some can
ned salmon and cueumbers for
breakfast and be became III a short
time afterwards the accused wom-
ana was reported to have SAID. lie
yomted and he might have been
poisoned by those things
The statement was reported to
Captain Baer by Detectives William
&C. Dillon and Lawrence McEllgott
who. with Mauon Anna Wall rode,
in the carriage with Mfs Lindlofi.
Controls SElf at Funeral
Az the sight OF her dead boy S face
at BuGoW's undertaking rooms 2lo9
Ogden ayenue, Mrs Lmdo,fs lips
qulyored and few tears trickled
down her cheeks. but 10y an effort
she retained control Through most
OF M, brief service al the under
taking establishment and during the
eleven mile drive to OAK Ridge Gem
etere and ON the return she main
tanned a calm exterior
The preliminary report OF Pro
fessor Walter ) Hanes chemical
expert al Rush Medical college, IS
expected TO be given Coroner HON
man this evening or tomorrow morn
ine If the presence OF poison lf>
the boy internal organs in such
quantities as to cause death Is re-
ported. Coroner Hoffman Will have
the bodies of Mrs LndloIfs two
husbands aud two daughters exhum-
ed for chemical examination Of the
viscera The inquest has been set
for June a.
Insurance. Money Alleged Motive.
Mrs I.mdloH is charged by the
police with poisoning the boy to col
lect S3.31J insurance. The police al
so suspect her OF poisoning her hus-
bands Julius Graunke and William
Indo6. and two daughters. Frleda
and Alma Graunke, with the same
motive II Is asserted that the
woman collected insurapce to the
amount of S13aQ after the ueatns ot
the husbands and daughters
The police have learned that the
woman lived az different times at
l25 aud 56S Western avenue and IN
the 500 glock also during her resi-
dence in chicago previous 70 moving
to The dat at 30i4 ogden avenue. a
yeag aro last September. The offi'
GERS say the woman was Efcretivei
aud nothing has been learnsd Of,
v mr from persons living in the,
ne ehboghoods where she formerlN
resided. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
(By Associated preys.1

Convention Hall, Chicago June lS-
'rhe band PLAYED My Country Tis O.
Thee" as ten to fifteen thousand pco
ple began streaming into the Coliseum
Outside the police held the dense
crowd at bay,
Between the delegates seats and
the platform a solid row OF policemen
sat waiting, for what nobody knew.
Everybody is nervous. The hands
Ct tickottakers trembled MS they too,,
the tickets.
Al f1.eo Iaet corroro,.., ~ ~,
''- 0''''' ,'' = 81 Noi
oli'I Roose'ei' ana ms leaders was
held II was decided that GOV Nc
Govern and not Senator Borah win be-
The Roosevelt candidate for tomporaI.y
chairman.
rsnfo olrrtlpr Or pprc,0rN- e-rn
~ '"e "'9' ''iHe !" lH' history ot
Republican national convention no
picture of The president of the
rln;ted Statos hanoe ~ tbo rolfso.,,
r,
"' oV9" ''oh WORN "CH4i5 oN'f-
head, Is hidden beneath as red white
and blue bunting and the Galleries
arn marltod M irns of ,oa,,t,i,
i@'ie'
AZ the side Of the chlirmans table
are grouped 500 seats for newspapor
men whore everv word cap na hoard
"'S'ii''.'iS ana instantly llcAeu away 70
ninety millions OF peonle.
CALLED TO ORDER
BY ROSEWATER
Al 12:@o o'clock. Chairman Victor
RoseWater of the national commit
tee, dropped his gayel with a bang
The Rey j. i. Callagher. Of ST..
MalachTs Roman Catholic church,
was called on for invocation. He said
OPENED WITH PRAYER
81, ~ o.,,, ~ tI,o rohor AMI or
t,o Go,, ana i'' nr no Han rhoet 4mon
..oh il,,,jaht, l,tor,al and An W,iso
GA ~ Aitl.-ii ~ i,,,i' a." 1N,i ,rh
INK. e,,f,,tia, - +To+aror, ,,.o,,or
and i' ,rt '"T ~ [r,l0'' 'nri. oe onrs n,o ana[
%noiu -, Thao and h, ,rn"a Io
9, lo'9,'tl,' ondod throi,ol, I,sns c,,t.t
' "r'''( .d N.Y. ,.Lo ,o,,ont ne - MAJ.
.o,r r,otl'o. re6a o., j., a,,,o,,
~, ~
come. Thy viii be done on earth as
1t is in Heaven. Give us this day our
daily bread. and forgive MS Our tres
passes as we forgive those who tres
PASS against us And lead MS not into
temptation, but deliver us from evil
Amen.
In the name Of the Father. aud Of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost.
Amen
HALL a vFRITAgLF BARFI
A. D.-n nractioo1t,. IT III AL
oota. ,,. =, ~ I'''I l,1, a. A..
co. Iooo,,d - thoi,. n..1 ''' '''''1 '''
''O me- IT. - -
NJ Sa7i ",fi'a .,a, V'o eaoNel ,Ir'''
- ~ '''. " ""9 Ct 'i'' 'Ie "'
,oiis no bonJ , =" ~. I "a ''on anu ,
nournful strains
Chairman Rosewater of tha mn.
tiopal commiften rannad for ordor NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

: jag attention
Kermit Roosevelt. the Colonels soi
came in with II r. Mccormick. o
Chic.9o the Illinois Roosevelt leadel
When the California delegation en
tered. the Two women delegates Wel't
1omdly cheered.
a biz hat in a ring, mounted on a
tan pole was carried into the hall h9
ne Texas delegation
ID attracted no attention.
Charles p TAFT brother of the
president visited the Texas delegation
end asked them to sit firm in the
boat
He urged other delegates not to be
affected by he Roosevelt cheers and
J vsteria.
M'KlNLEY'S NAME NOT CHEFRED
Governor IIadley, arguing his mo-
ton said that any candidate named
ILv this convention unfairly viii have
|a tainted candidacy loud choers.)
instead OF following The illustrious eX-
ample o. our distinguished leader
+ William Mckinley when he presided
Ioyer the Republican national couyen-
liou and Invited fun and complete
debate, the present chairman has
asked only brief statement.
II assert Gov. IIadley continued.
that the question is whether the ma
iional committee has absolute power
'n form the temporary roll o. whetb-
~ This convention Itself shah say who
shall sit i'm it, If it is in the power
ol tWentyseyen men to say who shall
IN This convention, arbitrarily ana
without appeal. then we have reached
.,he end Of representative government
n his country"
There was no applause ar the men
1 bn OF McKinley's name
Governor tadley closed amid loud
cheers
Governor Fort followed Hadloy.
arguing the Hadiey motion. He de-
CARED that The convention today lis
making precedent for all timo-
whether a natonal convention con
H0ls Its own personnel
'ShaI this convention sustain the
national commttee?' he asked
Immediately there were loud and
Continued cries OF No
f-ADLEY'S MOTION RULED
OUT OF ORDER
EX-Rcpresontative Watson and Sen
ator Serene z. PAYNE argued against
ladders motion
Payne said II was a question be.
tween orderly procedure on the one
hand ana chaos on the other"
The mention Of Elhu Roots name
brought roar of cheers and hisses.
After the debate, Chairman Rose
water in scarcely an audible voice
ruled iiadleys motion ont of order.
Gov tiadley appealed from the
decision
Watson moved to lay The motion on
the table
All motions were then declared OUT
O: order and chairman Rosewafer pre-
scented EIihu Root name as temuor
airy chairman of he convention.
GOV. M'GOVERN PRE-
SENTED BY 7. r. MEN
Judge Cochems, Of wisconsin. Dre-
scnted Governor Francis c. McGorern
rl Wisconsin as temporary chairman
Governors iadley and Johnson sec. /
Dnded the motion.
Johnson, Of California. served no. /
tice that twcnty-siN votes would be
cast by California on every question /
Kissing and cheers /
mingled
BOSS FLlNN" is SARCASTIC
Finn, OF pittsburgh and manager
or Roosevelt in secondin2 the nom I
patton OF GOV NcGoyern said that
anless you get Eve hundred and forty /
intainted votes / doubt whether my .
constituency viii ratify it,
There was sreat confusion and cries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
COLISEUM N FIERCE TURMOIL

More Than Three Hours Alter Republican Convention
Organization Still Root and McGovern Placed
Nomination forT temporary Chairman Chairman
Rosewate12ues With Austere Hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
HADLEY JUMPS TO STAGE
ALICE ON DECK

Mrs. Alice RoOsevelt-I.onEwo~tn and
Congressman Longworth occupied ad-
vantageous seats near the press stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
OV. M'GOVERN PRE-

~ = = . Y n, VI z "
Judge Cochems, Of Wisconsin. pre-
sonted Governor Francis G. McGoyern
ct Wisconsin as temporary chairman.
Governors tadley and Johnson sec.
Onded the motion.
Johnson, of California served no
tice that twcnWsiX votes would be
cast by California on every question
presented Kissing and cheers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-26

throng Of crooks. pickpockets sr1
fakirs that followed the show: 1t
reached the freaks In the side show.
And not n among them ali would
have betrayed him By sign or deed
They stuck together like leeches. these
good and bad nomads. and they asked
few questions. And so Il was hat
David Jcnison made his FIRST appear
ance as a clown In the sa wdust ring.
An hour after the conclusion of the
performance David was ON the road
once more. not as before. afoot and
weary. but safely enscOuced In one
of the huge. numbering "tableau" wag-
ons Used for the transportation of can
vas and p%erishable properties The
boss canvasman, not the hardened
brute that he appeared to be. had
stored him away In the damp interior
of the ponderous wagon. drst provld-
ing him with dry blankets on which
he could sleep With some security snd
no comfort The fugitive had been
smuggied into the van. under the very
noses of bis p%ursuers. so to speak.
Blake and his men had watched the
tearing down Of the tent. the loading
Of the entire concern, and It's subse-
quent departure down the night
shrouded country pike. That Blake
was not fully satisfied with the story
told to him by Thomas Braddock. and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-26

was now clear Of humanity. except for
his wife. the clown and David Jenison.
Christine had gone.
.Wcll, he knows | don't permit swear
ing In front OF my daughter" SAID
Braddock. ~reseutiag the unspoken scorn
IN his wife's face. Lets sec that en-
velope."
She held the package behind her
back. shaking her head resolutely.
..How do | know there's i've hundred
In it," he demanded.
There's more than that" said DAVID
%nervously.
How do you know? It's never been
opened
Mrs. Braddock glanced ut the writing
on the face OF the staunch. yellow en-
valone. She started violently. in plain
6yurcs. in one corner. she saw. $1,000.
She realized, with n flash OF shame,
lint II would be fatal 10 the boys in
,erest IL her husband should come 10
rnow of the actual value of the pack
ngo. She opened her lips to utter a
I'D of caution to David. but he was
100 quick for her
..g,here's $1,000 in It," he said.
Rraddock started. For the first ume
no removed the chewed cigar from MS
Inns. an the while fixedly regarding the
youth with narrowing eyes. lie was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-26
The Rose
In the Ring
BY GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.
BY GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.

sooner commit murder a thousand
times than to steal"
How did you come by all that mon-
eyT' asked Mrs. Braddock.
'Lcok at it, he cried passionateIy.
open the purse. It's stu In the seal
ed envelope. just as my father left it
when he went of to the war the sec
ond time-after he was wounded. He
left il with my mother for me. No one
has ever opened the package. II was
In my mothers trunk until she died.
She wouldn't put It In a bank. My
uncle Frank never knew that she had
II. He doesn't know that | have II
now. But 1t is mine. Ny father gave
II to n when | was six years old. See
what II says oil the envelope. It's his
W writing. For my son David. To
be used In the acquiring OF an educa-
ton II | should fall In this dear, be-
loved cause. which now seems lost.
God defend us ALL See. Arthur Bro
dalbin ~Jenison.' my fathers signature.
Here IS the seal Of his ring. 1t is my
money"
"By thunder mlEmured Braddock,
surprised in himself. II believe the
tale. Hang me II | DON'T"
But David was waiting only for the
verdict Of the woman, Mrs. Braddock
had not glanced at the envelope that
she now clutched in her tense fingers.
Her eyes were only for the eager,
chalk colored face OF the boy.
Il relieve you o Yes, yes, my boy;
we all believe your she cried, putting
out her hand TO nim. He snatched it
up and kissed II.
At that instant the ringmaster. white
with rage. dashed In from the big tent
Say, what's the matter with you
loafers;'
The crowd Of tumblers Jumped out of
the trance as If shot.
The shows been held up for ten
minutes, Get in there ali of You"
Here followed 4 violent explosion of
profanity.
Braddock reached the mans side in
three steps. He delivered a resound-
ing slap ON the ringmaster's cheek. al
most kno king him down. The tall hat
went spinning away OH the ground.
Tears of pain and terror few TO the
fellows eyes. He began to bluhber.
Don't you swear in the presence Of
my wife and daughter. - you"
snarled Braddock, his W blasphemy
ten times rs venomous as the others.
IL beg your pardon. Mrs. Brad
dock" stammered the ringmaster. II
the gaming, respectful hundreds could
see the despot OF the ring now!
But a minute later, the Inundated
ringmaster. Briggs by name. was crack
ing his whip in the middle of the ring,
mighty lord OF all lie surveyed.
Grinaldi did rot accompany the tumb-
lers to the ring, and that part of the
dressing tent In which Braddock stood
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-26

moment. but gave way before It he
felt the scorn.
"And just to show you that I'm hon
est In this business" be went on bur
riedly. I'm going to begin by paying
you the dfty | still W on your salary.
joey. That's the Eind Of a man |
am. I do what | say I'll do. Here's
your fifty. Joey"
"Not that kind OF money for me,
thank you" said Grinaldi. He hurried
into the dressing room. unable to re-
strain the words that would have cut
the heart of the mans wife to shreds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-26
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

David Jenlson. a young V~lrginlan.
hunted as a fugitive. seeks refuge un-
der q circus tent. He is found asleep
By Grlnaidi. the clown. otherwise joey
Noakes. In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him as the hoy murderer
for whose capture $500 reward Is Of
fered. Braddock's circus is in money
difficulties. and Braddock. In spite of
the protests OF his wife and daughter.
who are impressed by David's declara-
ton Of innocence. roughly demands
that the boy be surrendered to the
authorities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-26
David stays With the Circus.

"n Ut he amt guilty" said Girl
* naldi sharply.
How do you know" snarl-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
FORT WASHINGTON
TRIMS TEGH 4 10 .
Machinists Lose Past Game TO the
Soldiers, Pulling Bonshsad Stunts,
Which Prove to Be Costly.

Fort washington. Nd. April n
Bonehead playing At critical stages OF
the game lost fop the Technical High
School team. OF washington. here to-
day, the local soldiers winning q fast
nine-lnning game by to score
Both pitchers were In good form. Brum-
mer. on the mound for the locals. allow
ing but six hits. which he kept wei
scattered. and sending fourteen batters
70 the bench on strikes Austin, twlrl-
ing for the Machlnists, pitched good
enough ball 10 win most any game. but
luck was all against him But three
hits were garnered on his delivery, and
seven perished on strikes.
The soldiers scored two in the fourth
on simpsons and Heaid's errors and q
single by Moore The third tally came
across in the next round when Rodden
singled. stole second. took third on an
snneid out. and stole home. Another run
was added In the sixth. Howald getting
a life. being hit on the arm by a pitch
ed ball piIfering the keystone, safe at
third on Weaver's Erounder 20 Doleman,
and scoring on Moore's sacrifice hy to
left Tech should have scored In the
ninth, Simpson and Thompson, singing.
and shen successfully pulling the dou-
BILE steal Doleman flied TO McCracken.
and simpson was caught coming home,
Doleman's unassisted double play.
Thompson's hitting. and the work OF
both pitchers featured The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
MIDSHIPMEN TALE
HARD DFOUGHTGAME
FROM CAROLINA
Pitchers Battle Between Fln-
son and Hall About
Even.
FINAL SCORE IS / TO .
. 81. lYa.hlnrton Hersla.

SPECIAL 10 The washington Hersld
Annapolis. Nd. April ao-The sIidship-
men won from the University OF North
Carolina In a finely contested game here
to-day. 70 0.
The game was a pitchers battle from
start to finish. and there was little to
choose between the work OF Vinson, the
cool-headed and reliable little Mildly
and Wood. who occupied the mound for
the lads from the Tarheel State.
Though the ATiddles registered three
more hits than their opponents. wood
kept them well scattered. and the single
run ehalked up BY the sailor boys was
largely the result OF errors. In the first
inning the Middies punched two singles
and a sacrifice. but they could not get
in a run.
After that honors between the oppos-
ing twiriers were about even. Clever
work by the center helders Of each team.
however, prevented a couple OF long
drives. Osborne. Navy. won the plaudits
OF the crowd when he hauled down
Leek's deep drive to center with his
gloved hand in the sixth inning, and he
also made a fine catch OF Bailey's long
hit In the seventh.
But Il was like taking the starch out
OF Osborne In the eighth when Page
made a pretty running catch Of Os-
borne's hit between center and right
that looked good for at least two sacks.
gc0re
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
EVANS MEETS ANDERSON.
wre-tIers to GrappIe at Gayety
Next wednesday NIEht.

Next wednesday night, at the Gsyety
Theater, Walt Evans. OF Knoxville
Tenn. will grapple with sam Anderson
of Cambridge. Mass, in a finish match
best two out OF three falls. Evans and
Turner wrestled for two hours and
forty-hve minutes in Bristol Tenn, last
week. AS both Evans and Anderson are
expert grapplers and masters or the
mat art, rattIing good bout should
result.
Joe Turner, washingtons favorfte
wrestler has issued a challenge TO the
winner Of this match, the bout to be
staged in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
CENTRAL LOSES TO
TIGER FRESHMEN
o streeters Defeated by II to 9
Score in Annual Game with
Princeton Team.
spedaI . ~ waahinEton nerald.

oINr1Al 70 Inc Wilmington heraio-
Princeton, April sO.-central High School
OF Washington was defeated here to-day
IN slow and uninteresting game by the
Princeton freshmen. II to s. The Wash
inston hurlers were easy for the Tiger
youngsters. while they failed to neId In
good shape.
Ten runs in the first two innings put
the game on ice for the locals. and they
toyed during the remainder OF the game.
Sweeney was slammed all over the lot by
the locals. while TaEgart was a great
deal better. Taggart and Mehln were
the star hitters for the Central team.
each getting two safeties. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
BUSINESS AGAIN.
WallOps G. W. U. Freshmen in
Loosely Played Contest, 9 to 1.

The Business High School baseball
team took advantage OF the losers err
rors and by timely hitting defeated the
@. W. U. Freshmen. to l. Derrick
pitched q great game. striking out
eleven. and with a home run and single
was easily the star Of the game. For
the losers Thompson played the best
game. Derrick. IS sure to be a big fac
tor for the stenogrsphers in the high
school series. Score.