davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
SULZER TOLOOK !
INTO STORY OF
PRISON HORRORS
Unbelievable Indignities Said to
Have Been Offered Auburn
Prisoners
FEMALE INMATES
USED LIKE CATTLE
Removal of Physician and War
den of Pen Are Recon-
mended

ALBANY, y. V, April 2S.-Gov.
Sulzer was expected 10 take quick ac-
ton today on the report of his in
vestigators OF Auburn prison, in whiea
II Ia charged that cruelties and pun
ishments worse than the tortures OF
ancient times are inncted on reiraC-
tory prosiners
The report araigns Or. John Germ
the prison physician, on charges ol
brutality, indifference 10 suffering, re
fusal TO treat women prisoners III
childbirth, and with driving scores OF
refractory prisoners insane by permit
ting their solitary confinement 10 con
tinue beyond all endurance.
George w. Blake. the investigator
declares that Or. Germ perih''tel
women TO bear children with oniI
such attendants as could he toun'
among the other female prisoners, III
Guiding such nurses as Mira. Al
gusta Mack. convicted OF compiler!
in The horrible Guldensuppe staying
OF the solitary cells, Blake sa''
they are absolutely dark, unventilat
ed holes. eight feet long and TOUR an
a half feet wide, with no furniture
except a tin can, in which Or. Germ
allowed the prisoners only two giil'
OF water a day barely enough TO sup
port life. The prisoners had 10 IL
down on the floor TO sleep, which was
impossible. Blakes declares in his re
port. owing TO the fact that the floor
ing is studded with rows of rlvet
heads.
Blake also recommended the imme
date removal Of Warden George w
Benham. a Republican, who has beer
in Office since 1908.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
Mine RESCUERS
RESUME WORK
Following Many Funerals,
Further Hunt for Other
Victims Starts

MONONGAHEl4A CITY, Pa. April
= State mine inspectors and coun-
~ officials today began their inquiries
into the cause of the Cincinnati mine
disaster which cost 80 lives.
Rescue squads which rested sun
day, While hundreds followed the dead
TO their graves. resumed work today
clearing the debris, under which II IS
believed several men may lie buried.
While all available hearses were
making many trips yesterday, and
rough transfer wagons headed many
funeral professions. churches were
taking up collections for relief work
which was being pushed today. Colo
rain today and yesterday increased
the hardships of the stricken families
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2s--F'lour: Quite
and nrin Pork Steady; mess. S2i rs u
2225 Lard Firm. middle west spot.
~ lGy ilio sugar IA RaW ,s,rrssa!sr
s; aaS Gu, ' loaf ssssS55fss c rs.s.a
- " ~ povdered. s43oa445 gran
ulst~d, - i9Ntfz Coffee: Rio. No
on spot ll.1ilasc. Tallow: QUE,
city. s. country. 57s0sssc. HAY
Firm prime, 8. a51 i.07iz No g. ma
Sc: clover. fsGftc Dressed pouii'y
Quiet. turSeys ij0 CSC. chickens. $50
CSC: fowl, 80 ducks. i5q22c L!y.
poultry FlTm geese. lie. ducks. 10
fowls. isisc fgrkeys 15c. roosisTs
lie. chickens. broilers 3O425c. Cheese
steady stare MIX. common to specials
II n u 10. skins, common TO rps
Gals, hdl2c fun skins. lGtc. Butter
Quiet: receipts. sast.l creamery. extra
$50. state dairy. tubs. 32m sac: irnits
ton creamery hrsts. 90c Eggs: Unset
tied and easier; receipfsr-ip.S sl, nearb,
fancy, lsH zoe: fresh hrsts, lSm2ic
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28

hams. l7hQ1ssc; picnic hams. ishe
bacon, Inv Hlgec; lard In tlrrcss
l2Ac: kettle rendered. i3Hc per 10.
sugar-Correctcd daily by w. IA, Eds
gar 4 Sons; Crystal dominoes s-io .
$3.50: do 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets, ~:
cut loaf $3.50: cubes s4.gS. NM
powdered s495, standard powdereG.
sl9O srsnulsted, extra coarse. safe:
sranulated. fine i'm bulk, s4.50. grnnu-
lated s5-lo. cottons. si.56, crystal DOM
mo gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons. IN
cases. $3.50. crystal domino gran, h y
TONERS A. sti5. No. 4, siio; No. y
Sass. No. .. $40: No. I. s,2b: No. \
SEQ; No. ., 81: 10; No. 10, $40; No. II.
yf05: No. ~, 81: No. Is. sS.95; No. ~
sSs5. M. Is. 1895. non-caking mix
ture 1915. beet graduated, Sii0 per
100 lbs. household powd., is. as 10
Vase S3tO per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
PRODUCE

The local butter market mas de-
clined two cents during the past week.
but on the basis OF Chicago and New
York the trade here figures that Ell
Sin will have TO drop three to four
cents this week Storage buyers seem
TO have given up looking for cheaper
eggs, and are taking hold more Wig
orously. the market in consequent
ruling firm. There was said to be an
other shipment OF western poultry in
this morning. but the market has been
on short rations for several days. ana
the feeling Ia still firm The marke
"a whole was rather quiet. and IN
general tone was firm
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
CHICAGO pRODuCE.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Butter: Extras.
3oc frsts. csc, dairy extras. gee; nrsts,
25c. EGGS: rhine nrsts. l7Lc: nrsts
11HWlsc. Cheese: Skins i4T1tl.
young. Americas. 1Ed14iac rotatoes
30 a foc, Michigan potatoes $50 iOc.
III "a l6c. geese Halle, springs 49, ~
feixc;-turkuvu=ssr-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
MARKETS and FINANCE

S725q775. medium butcher steers
l,eoO 10 l,l00-lb.. 81 80 10, eutehe
steers. $50 To i,000slD., s,:5 ~ 40
,a SgehsS steers; 500 Sss6eT cd Ss'
s5.5Og66, light butcher cows. 81 500 o.
trimmers. S$75Q 1. best fat heiters,
S7.a0us.25. medium butcher heiters
Sc 81 q T.25. light butcher heifers. Sbss
feeding steers, dehorned, s7454 100
fair 20 Eood d.. S675n7: prime ex-
port bulls. s7.25 MT.55. fair 10 good Do.
s6T5a7. bologna bulls IS. 'ou 90.
stock bulls, S5.2oWt. best mixers ana
springers se5q so; common to fair
Hogs Receipts, 10 cars, market
strong: heavy, s9,s0Ge.3o workers.
81 so a $50. pigs. ss.i0Gs.eo
market lower. wool lambs SN.151 $40.
clipped 7S5ms. Searlings. sW 80"
wethers asa 80. ewes. 500 90
calves: s5H 1925.
UNION sTUCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, chicago.
April 26.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head:
market. slow and weak, mixed ana
butchers. sS.70@s, good heavy. 81 700
sss3 rough heavy,s s So SO ,i nSnt
Receipts, loo head market s steady
So 90na4O: stockers and feeders. So
msl0, Texans. So SoG 80. calves, s6'
as sheep Receipts, 900 head; mar
ket. STEADY; native: SAL western
CLEVELAND.
CLEvELAMp ., April ss.-,Hogs.
Receipts. l,%0o. market, 5Wlo lower
heavles. 50. Cattle Receipts. cars,
market. slow and weak sheep and
lambs Receipts. 10 cars $500 D.
calves Receipts, $50 head. sI5oq6
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
bishop Charles ID. Williams will ad-
dress the bet rOtt Real Estate Hon ii

1T us monthly meeting, THURSDAY
evening ct $50. In the Hotel fuller
roof garden. He will speak on sing g
tax. 4 tendcrlon steak dinner will
he served. The knights Of C6lum bu $
MINISTRIES Will present part OF their
production.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

Bnttcr-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. csc, hrsts. 81 he. dairy, &c
packing stock. e2c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, candlcd
cases Included. lSc per doZ Receipts
I III aASnS
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28

ArSles Fancyi ooSS o 81, y 81
BanaAas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
9225 bunch.
Ge.n:EDried Line o7.q7he is
C<iery-Florida 4s' ss.75: S. $3.50
C:ss.seyV;sS,Si:sS5 Dbl bt,o... y,o,,ran
New York hats. new, l4is a i5c; Oh,
Swiss, 2202ac; Imported Swiss, 2sa y
Dntes-Persian. new, &C per ID.
Dressed Ceive:-Fancy, iia gl2c:
common. sQl0c 10.
cl F'F:Mlr'? sse IS new isi'' l''
Fresh v-xetable.-cucumb ers no,
house. 81. 20 dl.76 per doz; lettuce, hot
sogIe i'S's spinach San Sss ~ per 4Sc
zee bu; paVntps. see bu. Florida tema :
toes $3.50 per 6-basket crate, 800
per basket: pic plant. 400 45c per
225 case; California, S350q+ per
case.
Grape Fruit--Flo-ida. s4d5 box.
Honey-Fancy white. 1sgl7c; am
Hny~Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. T. o b. Detroit No. timothy.
10 ,'Ge mixed nj; DO ,s aisSo iisht m issS
w sis:!" and ,a GA, straw, .sssss ton J. -
Hides-No. cured hides. lahc; No
II Z 6, No. green bulls. &c; No. cured
veal kip. l4ac; No. / green veal kip,
lac: No. / cured murr!an: lie; No. !?
ff se: Mo- 1rr green Calf i5c: No. horse
hides, 81. No 2s horse hides. 50. Sheep
skins, as to amount OF wool. 50cq
$3.50; No hides. lie Off; kip and calf.
LeMons--Messlnas. $s5o97 per box.
Mushrooms-4o a soc ID.
100 lbs. store lots. as q soc per bu; new
Spa nish, SIPS per crate; Texas Berrnu-
da o;ran. .s9 Z Hff H vanel. ua.so;
Floridas. s+a45o per box.
Poultry - Springs IN Q1sc; hens
III a ISc; stays. is1l4c: ROSTERS, 12c
d1rn 'ssy' per se crate aSs per III
Michigan. l0a42c per blu
! ins car lots. New Bermudas. 50 blu; ss5d
Strawberries H-qt cases
sweet Potsto~s-Jersey. kiln dried
$1.,5 per hamper.
JOBBiNG PRICES.
Canned Goed:CAspp,ss6S.. gals: $3.50
Ddkeu DeaHs, i-lo' OVV VVc isiia pcau I
SIG LES. Corn: Fancy Maine. sl.lo
standard, soc. Table beets, e1.25G 1.40
Peas: Fancy early June. $3.50; stand
ard. 81 soaked, 6oQ7oc. SalmIr.
Buckeye, tail. S2.s5: fiat. s240. Alaska
reds. 81. 30; Alaska pinks. $40. Toma
toes 41.4o01bo. Marrowfat: Sll5
early June. $40: sifted early june
$40 per doz.
Feed - Jobbing prices ir loo-lb
sacks. bran. 321; coarse middlings. sal
nne middl'ngs. S27; coarse corn meal
S2250: cracked corn. 500: corn and
oat chop ?r per ton; -,
gan patent $3.50: straight. SIS; pur.
rye. $3.50; spring patent. $40 per Dbl
I'm wood.
Hardware - Nails. s2o5 case: plain
anneaied wire. 81 per cwt.; galvanized
barbed wire. point. S2.25 per spool;
galvanized sheets. "a gauge $3.50 2S.
gauge. SEQ; 27-gauge $3s5. 2s-gauge
bit. axes, ~bronzed. s9.7s per doz.; pol.
fshed, sl4 per doz. black sheets "a
and 3i-gauge. S2.7O per cwt: carriage
bolts. small. 20 and 10 per cent on:
large, SIS per cent on list machine
bolts. small. 20, 10 and Is per cent on:
large 65 per cent of llst
Oiis-Raw linseed. sec. boiled lin
seed sac. Diamond headlight kero
sene 10hc; perfection. lios Palacine.
ltc. Crown gasoline, lSc per gal: tur.
pentine. In barrel lots sbc per gal.
Prov istons-Mess pork. s22: family,
s23m2i; clear backs. s2l a %. 90:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
LIVESTOCK


EAST BrFFAt.o, y Y. April IS =
-ertt+----lte. .IptS,-I1-LAfE-- uIHrkct
.lsll heat, 40 In Loo III steers.
tss6a aT0 .-go0d prrmu f,.ru 10 f'ses-
III steores $ss5Hss So. good 10 prime
-1i0nl to. s0n.ib@stcer.,@ 20 q $50,
coarse, plainish 100 to i,20q.iD steerb
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28

Dussness-ttke PrlRtisg. 40 fuss and
no feathers The piaIn. neat kind that
Io0ks -rfght TlDesE Pyissuas CS,IS
Jehn h.st Ph. Main 1875 or City lisa
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
SATURDAYS NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone n co. April 20
The Detroit times., 1913-04-28
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Wheat. May down i4c, July down &c
Corn May down NC: July down isc
Oats May and July unchanged. Pro.
C1ose-,Wheat May down Sc. July
down - Corn: May down NC: July
down 3. oats May down i.c, july
down ~. Provisions Easier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
FAY DELEZENE
wins DOG RACE

NOME. Alaska, April 13.-Fay Dele
zene, driving the dog team owned by
himself and Russell Bowen, won the
412 mile all-Alaska sweepstake dog
team race over the snowy trail from
Nome to Candle and return in 70
hours and 18 minutes John Johnson's
Siberia wolves, which set the record
of "a hours IA minutes and 20. sec
onds in 1910, were second, and the
dogs owned by Mrs C. F. Darling OF
Berkeley, Cal, and A.. A. "Scotty'
Allen, third.
Johnson arrived at the finish two
hours and % minutes behind Delezene
and Allen came in three hours and 81
minutes after the winner.
The race, which was one of the
most exciting ever run in the north,
began Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock
and ended when Delezene crossed the
line at 1918 o'clock this afternoon.
Delezene, who had trailed johnson
was wildly welcomed when he drove
down the trail behind his dogs and
came into Nome with all his racers
on their feet.
All Nome Out at End
Two thousand persons, virtually the
entire winter population Of Nome, had
assembled to see the finish and when
the Delezene dogs came in sight the
crowd went wild.
All of Delezene's dogs we're in ex-
cellent condition and showed little eff
feet of the long drive over the snow.
De1ezene, who had husbanded his own
strength as well as that OF his dogs,
curing the first half Of the race, was
also in good condition at the finish,
although the last 104 miles Of the
course were made without q stop for
rest
Johnson, on the other hand, was
worn out when he crossed. the line
and claimed second money. He had
rested but little during the three
days and nights of driving and was
isibly distressed. His dogs were not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
IRISH POLOISIS
MAY Challenge

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 14.-An
Irish polo invasion of this country for
next spring and an Irish challenge to
the winning team in the coming inter
national matches for the title is the
promise made here today by j. J..
Dwyer. who is known to horsemen
throughout the country.
Dwyer, who owns a large stable
here and who as riding master
taught the essentials of polo and rid
ing to hounds to some of the best
known persons in the country, says
he has just received official informa-
ton from the Irish poloists and has
been commissioned to act as their
agent in making preliminary arrange
mentS. .....~. 49,. ..a.. -.
According to Dwyer, Richard Burke
of Grove, County Tipperary, Ireland,
who is one of the wealthiest hunts
men in the United Kingdom, has
agreed to back an Irish team in a
quest for International polo su-
premacy. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
CRACKERJACK
FIGHTS Seen
Especial star-sulletln oorresDondencel

Especial Star Bulletin correspondence
SCHoFIEL BARRACKS, April %.
The so-called sporting fraterniay of
Honolulu must be a myth, judging by
the small number of civilians from
Honolulu that attended the combina-
ton First and Twenty-fifth Infantry
smoker at the latter's amusement
hall, on Saturday night last If there
really is such body, and it has any
interest in boxing contests that isn't
monetary or il it likes to see fight
that isn't fixed. it missed one by not
seeing the Harris-Voulz fight, the
final event on Saturday After the
sort of thing that Bauersock and
Giles have been giving the fans, the
class shown in this contest was a
distinct relief.
Harris is every day of So. but no
has been. As an exhibition of abb
solute command of every blow in the
business and of every guard known
to the ring, with snap to his punches
that delights every one who likes a
clean, fash, fight his showing alone
was worth the price of seat Voulz,
a much younger boxer-but no novice
at that-put up a game fight, but he
hadn't the experience to meet the
complete knowledge OF the game that
Harris has, nor the science to stand
up under his blows for a long time.
The rush across the ring at the sound
of the gong in the second and third
rounds, engaging Voulz before he had
time to leave his seat, would discon-
cert a much more experienced fighter.
1t was funny to see VoulZ adopt these
tactics in the fourth. only to find that
Harris had escaped in some way.
The blow that took Voulz to the floor
in the fifth was one of several hooks
that landed in this round. Voulz was
not all in by any means and though
he perhaps did not mean to take the
full count, the end of the count found
the fight to Harris. @..,
Ward of |. company challenged the
winner, but if he takes on Harris he
will find q man that will keep him
so busy that he wont have time for
monkey-shines. He'll have some fight
on his hands. This promises to be
the classiest fight that has been seen
on the island for some time. H..
In the semi-finals. Robinson, who
last month knew little or nothing
about the game, put it over Osborne,
also of the Twenty-fifth, in the fifth
round of a six-round contest at 147
pounds. Robinson has learned some
thing about the game, and, helped by
0sborne's rushes that brought him
nothing but loss of wind. he was able
to floor him at the end of the round.
Both men were in distress after the
second, but Osborne had nothing but
a wide right swing, and Robinson's
left hadn't any punch behind it, so
all he could do was to cut him up.
Campbell and Schuyler, both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
AIEA LEADING
SUGAR LEAGUE
PLANTATION LEAGUE.
Sundays Results
At Eva 8, Waianae s.
At Waipahu-Aiea Is. Waipahu 8.

The second playing day Of the Plan
tatiOn League series saw the cham
pion Waianaes go down to defeat be-
fore EVA on the formers home
grounds. The game was fairly fast.
and was interesting throughout. Wal
amaze outhit Eva. and made fewer mis-
takes, but hits came when they did
not mean runs. Fernandez pitched
for the winners, and was touched for
twelve safe ones. while G. Meyer was
found eight times.
Summary.
Left on bases-Ewa 8, Waianae S.
Two-base hits-Menidon 2. G. Meyer.
r. Lopez, Ornellas. Home runs-J.
Lopez, Rogers Sacrifice hits -EH- !,
De MeIlo. Struck out-By Fernandez
8, by G. Meyer II. Uses on balls
on Fernandez ?. on G. Meyer 6. Dou-
Bile plays Ornellas to Sylvia to Rodri-
CUES.
Aleas Win.
The fast Aiea team, which Is work
ing hard for its second leg on the
cup, journeyed to Wafpahu and de-
feated that team at home. Aiea now
leads the league with two straight
wins, and is going strong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

New YORK may be the scene OF tn
~ annual Army-Navy football game
next fall, according to mainland news
papers. The only objection offered 81
FAR TO the change from Philadelphia If
the increased railroad fare. Gotham
is almost enthusiastic over the pros
pect.
So delighted were the army and
navy athletic officials with the advan
tages OF the Brush stadium that they
returned home convinced that the an
nual ArIny-Navy gridfron contest
should be played on New York
grounds.
Colonel Wilcox or West Point was
particularly pleased with the Polo
grounds and the immense crowds that
could be accommodated. The Annapo
lis delegation, headed by Lieutenant
Fairchild. agreed on the advantages
OF the Giants grounds over Franklin
field, but didn't relish the increased
railroad ride that would result.
Influence is being brought to bear
on the Middies to consent to New
York as the seat OF the battle. and II
is believed that the naval officials will
agree to play the game there. West
Point is very favorable to the idea.
The Cadets have long been favorable
to this plan. and hut little opposition
is expected from the Army.
If the Army-Navv game is PLAYED
I'm New York 1t VIII I'll a long-felt
need. Gotham football fans for manv
years have heen compelled TO journey
either to Princeton or New Haven to
see one OF the big gridiron battles.
The home rpoters have been forced
to appease their appetites with the
Pames at Stevens and Fordham.
Princeton was the last big college TO
play there, four years AGO, when the
TIGERS lined UP against Dartmouth.
Bringing the Cadet Msddies game to
New York. however. will immediately
enliyen the situation. This contest.
with its brilliant assemblage Of army,
navy and diplomatic officers. not to
mention the society turnout. has been
regarded the most interesting contest
III the season. The game for wears
has hAen held on Franklin .fielde but
the Philadelnhia grounds have been
inade0uate for the great crowds that
wanted 10 zee the struggle
This fault VIII be remedied bv stag:
ing the battle at the big Brush sta
dunn. with its seating canacity of
10000. 1f need be this could be I'm
creased to $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
sToP, LOOK, LlsrENl

9 While the player puts the q
9 wooS upon the horsehide, so to .
. speaB do you. Mr. Fan, know 9
q what happens? Dollars to dog 9
q buttons you are looking out toe
q wards the field watching the 9
8 ball. g
- Did you ever cross yourself 9
3 and watch the man who hit the 9
q ball? When the spring. series 9
o starts do that, and you'll be sur q
o prised to see bow much of the Q
Q pastime you have been missing. Q
q You'll see lot ofr-SW stuff Q
9 If you watch the men andx not 9
g the ball. Ever know how a .
q catcher removes his mask when Q
9 pursuing foul fly? Not one .
g fan in 10000 eau tell you how it's .
@ done. .
q o @ o o o @ o @ o @ o o o o Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
GUN MULE GETS
CREDIT FOR WIN

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April q.
The Twenty.fifth Infantry made
quite feature of the presentation Of
the cups and medals won at the re-
cent Mid-Pacific Carnival. ct the
weekly parade on Saturday morning.
During the parade the regiment,
with each Of the three. I'1lIaIloIs
CLOSED en- mass, formed three sides
OF hollow square. The order from
department headquarters announcing
the events and winners was read. and
as the names Of the winners were
called each stepped to the front.
when the victorious squad Of the
machine gun platoon came to the
front the men were accompanied by
the little bay gun mule whose speed
enabled the squad to carry off the
cup.
A large silver, gold lined cup, about
eighteen inches tall, with the names
of the men composing the squad en-
eraved on the side was presented to
the squad. A cup Of similar design
was given to the relay team Of the
regiment. The individual medals were
e. gold medal for first in the hundred
yards dash won by Private Schley
Williamson, Company l.; q silver
medal for second place in the same
event went to Private Jim Mitchem
OF the regimental detachment; and
q silver medal to Private Thomas
Hicks, Company Fl. for second place
in the equipment race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
JUNIORS Annex
ANOTHER FROM
FRESHIE-SOPHS
Close Game Goes to Third Year
Men After kaheakua Is
Yanked Out Of Pitch
er's Position

Yesterday afternoon. on Alexander
Field, Punahou. the junior class team
defeated the sophomore team
with score OF 5 to I. The game was
the closest that has been played 90 tar
In the inter-class series, and was one
of the best II was all for the fresh
men-sophomores until the seventh inn
ing. when Kaheakua. the latter's pitch,
ef. was relieved by Kong Tai Kehea-
kua had been playing splendid EAme
and was easily capable Of finishing
the assault when Kong Tai was put
in his place. Then came The 1tieai
of the lower classmen wh<1 victory
yes almost esYt.sE. rhe juniors bad
Dut lwo runs to the freshmen-sopho-
mores four. Kaheakua was pitching
q splendid game but the captain saw
fit to change him and Kong Tai took
the box.
The first man walked to first. The
second made first on q hit. Bill In
man, captain Of the juniors. was the
third man up. The umpire called
strike on the first ball. The second
ball Inman swung on with al bic
might and Il scared out over the LETT
fielder's head for q home run and
Drought Two otner men y Se.,uss g,
man nao struck OUT Win tne e.ns.
pitcner. Inese three runs Nste ~
enly ones tnaL We're maoe Y tne -.
part Of the game, put .ney were ehoaea
20 give the game 20 the lulso
Coming fesk-
Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ee.s
peen surprising sne Nno.e ssneQ, y
the iast Two sane .nst nave R.1< 49, -.
IN friday thst es-st.sA ne 49,.
team ana YESTERDAY tnex p'sy
ezIremeg Close s.ns t1s ~.
lots. ne scnool olo net 49,, =. y. 2
rom the LlesnIleLl-s9 y. :. g ~
Iifst Of tne season, 14k e..s' 80 ~
ono sane q me ~ s.
me Lfesni e PP1o''.e's,. .-z
9. t'.s x, 49,. !. K. J. d. -.
NAs tvWetSS sti.. ~. 49,.
hao 9 LesL =. oYk = =. 4.
10y ,sz; NJ -. $500 ~ ~.
rIiaAy, =. ne tsks. @'4 ~ 3. 49,,
g 80 ts5pee.. -,4 wv ~. -. 49,
t e s.l.lg. - ~ 80 .l,, - = ~.
the lLss 2 '''' P''o'''o.SS
team. s. 49,. -
IT, Da.l a.' pIllp.Ls4 .r9 -. -.
.,he.ap q ne -. .t ~, 2.
juniors. oAAsl, pl.Snst .11 14.' e.
naldWih, eetcnel, $500. ,z,.., 49,. 49,.
mnan, second Dase, WI t1 ~. 49,.
ana pitcne. Zap. 12't
" DoWaa: llent Iieie = 1ep' esr.4.
Held; Hlna, yer. Lela.
.fIespnen-sopnomoIss: , 49, 49, 49,
pItcner anu leIs isros =. 49, 49, -.
csatcneI hway engon, ~. 49,,
L1ons, sseono Dass s 49,
nase anu pi.cne, 49, -, ..e.k 't ~,
Woeus, nsns .lela. =. y lo ~, ~.
, .i, anu snllu Dass' n -,