davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
OFFICIALS
or PHILADELPHIA
60 TO PRISON
Convicted Of Municipal Graft
Former Director Of Public
Safety and Head OF Con-
tracing Firm Sentenced.

fBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Philadelphia, April Henry Clay.
former director 81 fhc department 81
pooi.e safety and Colonel John X.
WiENins and willard II Wall. heads
81 the WtKRlna construction company.
building contractors, were today sen.
fenced % serve not less than eighteen
months nor more shan Two years Inn
rrlrnunfent fwf crnsririnR a. dcfrnnd
the clty.
Clay held office for four years end
snE December, 1911. and u was tcs-
tilted that soon after he took charge
81 the department. fraudulent ana
bogus contracts were made with The
Virgins company involving large
sums Repairs 10 the city halt and
the construction az poiire stations.
Tire housea and public bathing places
made up the work done. and gross
fEapd la every instance MAS charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
knn.n- on, I.I,r-t.r.k

Kansas CITY. April Cattle re-
cclpts 5000 including i00 southerns;
strong; native steers, S1.f0mS.75s
southern steers. $3.50 ~ s.65. southern
cows and hcifors. tf.dOm 500; native
COWS and heifers, xi,5Oms.25: stock
crs and feeders. x6.50@S.s5. bulls,
$3.50 7.25; calves $3.50 ff3.b0. west
crn stoors. 725tS.50. western COWS,
sf.5OM7.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000; cents
lower; bulk. SS.95m9.i5; heavy. IS 80
a 400; packers ana butchers. sa.00m
$50. iight. s3.05ma.20; pigs, S7.75m
S.25.
strong, muttons. fb.5Om 100; colo
RADIO lambs t7S0HS.50. range weth-
crs and yearlings. s5.75@ 7.50i range
ewes sj.O0ai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
FUTILE SUCCEEDS
E. u. GIBSON At
WINSLOM
Persistent Runner Unoonhrmed
rs Yet, That Bill Thomas,
Albuquerque Conductor,
Goes to Fresno as Train
master.

Unofficial announcement u made
today that ~ ~. Tuttie. for some dime
superintendent on the Arizona diVl-
sion Of the Santa re coast lines. has
been made superintendent Of the AL
buouerQuc division. WIKI headauar-
tiers at WinHiow. succeeding y. J Glib
SON who resigned several days ago 20
become division superintendent on
the Rock Island. with headquarters
In Dcs Moince Iowa. J A. Chrlsttc.
now tralnmaster "a Fresno. goes 10
Needles d. superintendent. succeed
ina Mr.. Tnttie.
There was q persistent rumor IN
circulation IN local railroad circles to-
day that Bim Thomas. wen known
coast linee passenger conductor of Al
huuuerQue, u slated 20 80 90 Fresno
as tralnmaater. succeeding Christie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Ans i.rased Wire a. Etcnlnm Herald.
f,undon. 8pFii H-tcrg disanlcsins
n@AA has seAehsa hefe Of grave e.
reers committed " the sorviafs ana
sfonlenaafiH troops ia albania.
HtlnNrfher tine situation tn regard
~ tht balkans n such that diplomats
ATE greatly pefiufbcd iest the veneer
~ ~tert1 i,litr ~ Nrcecnt tlndsrk tgic
NnwefH. should crAeN.
No reuir 10 the peace note az the
4N#ere haA hean received 1rpm thc
WAihNn allies. The ambassadors ia
kIaNfon Aet laHd To-day a. The last mo-
uAvut 1hHt Is was uneloEe 10 hold the
meeting they Rad projected ewing ~
she uncertainty " affairs In tho near
ERNST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
WARREN GRAHAM'S BARN
is BURNED: TOTAL LOSS

Fire at unknown origin ,nriy
this afternoon burned almost
to the ground "a large barn
owned by Warren Graham, situated in
the rear OF the Graham residence uu
North Fourth street, near Sew york
avenue A buggy and q quuutts ut
hay were burned along with the barn,
The Nurth second street lire company
prevented the namcs from spreading
To adjoining buildings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
SANITARY CRUSADE
ON W0MEN'S Wells
Ciiy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]

lspHdun, April a.-- Women whn cone
staniiy Near wells suffer la Time from
deterioration OF the features This
WAS the statement made yesterday by
sir John tockburn. N. d.. speaking a.
the Royal Sanitary institute.
Sir John said he wanted 90 make "a
crusade against W0men's wells Noth-
ing WAS moro beautiful than the hu-
man fUce divine, while wells mad awful
spots. making wuIneH look as; ~ they
had black eyes and fearful grimaces.
he said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
$4,000 INVOLVED IN
REAL ESTATE DEAL

David Wcnman has purchased the
three story brick building at 3uN-Jl0
West Central avenue occupied 10y A..
Faber, from the \. Sluab cslatc. 40 a
price announced as approx mutrly
$50. 800. Mr.. Wcinman purchased thu
buildlng as an investment, II rs said.
und MIR Faber yin continue Ia uC-
,upy it with his furnishings stock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

RIBS May sil.37. July, tiIg5.
MnncN Mnrkcl.

New YORK. Apri Prime mcr-
camille paper ~ to q per cent
Commercial bills fi.S2 81.
Bar silver. 80 3-SC.
Mexican dollars. a. i-2r.
Government bonds, easy. railroad,
irregular,
Money On call. easier 3-tMiI-2
per cent. time loans easy. co ana
30 days and months. 4 3-im5 per
cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
WYOMING MAN FOR
NEAR CABINETEER
/ Is, I..n.ed Mlrc Do ENenlng IIcrnId.

Washington. Aprll Former Gov
oruur Osborne of Wyoiaing, u was
stated as ihe Nhite house today. was
most likely 90 te selected ~ hrst ass
alftHnt secretary uf state. lie has
been under consideration for some
time with others whose names have
not hern DISCLOSED Information to-
dag WAS thnt Nh. Osborne was furc7
most ia The presidents mind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Kansas city. April q With four
handkerchief wound tightly about
the neck, body Identified A. that of
q. ~ Chamberlain, "a wealthy farmer
and stock dealer of southwest kan
sas. was found near the Missouri Pa
cinc railway tracks on the outskirts
The cOloner said the man apparently
had been robbed, strangiea "a death
aud thrgWn from traln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
BUMPS INTO
WRONG PARTY
Denver Couple on Way to
Church Deprive Highway
man Of His Weapon and
Chase Him Into Dark Alley.


Denver. April "A hlghwayman
who held up Carl q. Gunther and Miss
Leila Redmon. 10. with a revolver last
night get the surprise OF his life When
the bandit ordered the pair 10 throw
up their hands. Gunther hit him a
blow on the arm which made him
drop his gun. Then as the robber
started 10 run. his prospective victims
chased him up Az alley. the girl fear
iessiy running beside her escort The
rOhher finnlly disappeared In 4he
darkness.
on their way 60 Il church party when
accosted by the robbcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
The MeinIs.

New YORK, April "copper". firm;
spot. April aud May &ii75m 1885,
Tin Easier, spot and April, St1Si
m4S17.
Lead steady. Si30 lid.
Spcltcr Easy S5.75G $50.
tTon-C Unchanged and steady,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

NINNnN- NNfIl Hl--YIN NluuIVfNNftn
army besirflhN the fortress 81 sou.
tart to-day captured five 81 the forts
defending Tarabessh and the rail- q
Gwu others h expected Ht any hour
aNcording - q dispatch from Cottiuie
THE correspondent says that Scuteri
~ burning ia several Hiecpe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
ANCIENT WAR ENGINES
DISCOVERED AT SYRACUSE

Rome, April What are believed
hy many 10 be the celebrated burning
mirrors invented hy Archimedcs for
destroying En euemys ship by focus
ing the suns rays on them have been
discovered n the harbor OF Syracuse,
The find consists Of two bronze cons
cave disks more than three feet in
diameter Joined with rotary appar-
atus one Of tho disks is pierced with
"A central circular hole
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Chicago, April 2.--Hogs-- Receipts
$4,000 head. weak. 5c lower, bulk,
Sa.l5m8A0; ught. s9.20Wp.5ai mixed,
$4,000 9i5 heavy sN.7am e.2l y ,
rough. kNs5ms.90i pigs $40 "a $50.
Cattle--R eoeipts 1890. steady 20
shade up, heeges. sI,iOWs,iO; Texas
steers, SG.f0M7.S5, western steers,
s6,a0ms.ii. COWS and helters, $3.50 q
COS stockefs ana Feeders $4,000
40. calves. 50 00mS,ah.
Sheep Receipts l6,oOe head, mar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

New York April COTTON spot
closed steady; middUng uplauds,
fi2.6O; middling gulf. Si2.S5, sales.
100 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Your druggist will refund money II
PAXO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case Of xtchlnx. Blind. Bleeding or
prosruhing plies IN 8 - "A days soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

ket steady To Toe higher, native. $3.50
fiG.S5; western. S5.9OmG .Sa. year
lines, $6.S0M 7.S5. native. &G.g0g $50;
western. s1.25MS.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
-. Iauls Wool.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aprl 2.--Wool
steady. territory and western mcdi-
ums 2lW25c, tine mediums. iSI zoe;
fine, t3ff1Tc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Y. N. c. A. BOWLING TOURNAMENT
HOLDSENTHUSIASTS IN spell

The individual handicap bowling
tournament of fifty games now being
rolled on the Y. M. c. A. alleys con-
tinues to interest the ten-pin fiends
on account of the uncertainty as to
who the top-notchers will be after
the full number of games have been
bowled.
During the past week no less than
five different players who had the
lead, Kentnor for two days, Kerr,
Wisdom and Clark for one day each,
and now Rietow, by pulling up his
average to six points, jumps into first
place. The bowlers having small
handicaps are still hanging onto the
three leading scratch men, and the
general opinion Of the bowling critics
is that the latter will finally be dis
placed by five or eight point man
Several of the entrants have only
rolled a small percentage of the
games and no doubt they will make
things interesting for the men higher
up when they get started.
The following are the averages to
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
TRY-OUT CONTEST
is " ON BY
c. A. US

Some good material for a 1913
team was displayed by the C. A. US,
the 1913 champions, at Aala Park
Saturday afternoon when. in a try
out game, they defeater the j. A.
C.'s by score of to 5. The new
pitcher for the Chinese, l.. Hook, dis
played class from the beginning, his
opponents securing but three hits off
him, and incidentally playing all
around Yemamoto, the j. A. c.
pitcher. who allowed the Chinese
eight hits.
Three home runs, two by Tan Lo
and Apau of the C. A. u, and the
other by Kawamoto of the ]. A. C.'s.
were made during the game. The two
junior teams were watched by good
crowd, which shows that interest Is
already awakening in the 1913 Oahu
Junior League series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Fatal weakness at critical moments
when alright ball should have. been
the order, lost the first of yesterday
afternoons double-header at Athletic
Park for the Asahis and the second
for the Stars The Coast Defense
boys took the first,,7 to 2, and the
Hawaiis the second, 10 to 5.
Both losers started like winners an,
held the pace well until the latter par
OF the game, when batting rallies b,
their opponents sent them up in tn,
air. One inning did 1t i'm each case
Which again proves ii is a canny
gambler who wagers the winning
team will score as many or more
runs In one inning than the losing ag-
gregation will make in the entire
game. Each contest was won and lost
IN single inning yesterday. The sixth
did II for the Asahis, and the seventh
for the Stars
Southpaw Lawson, long and lanky,
had the Japanese at his mercy and
proved tower of strength, permit
ting only three bingles, striking out
thirteen men and making two wild
pitches. Unfrightened by the two
runs of his opponents, in the third
and fifth periods, he kept right on
striking them out and permitting only |
short drives which his excellent in
field support handled with judgment.
He seemed to grow stronger as the
game proceeded to the end
1t was not all Barney Joys fault
that he lost his game for the Stars. !
His support blew up in the seventh /
letting the Hawaiis get one ahead. In
the final inning the Hawaiis collected !
five hits off Barney, earning the re-
manning four points. But 1t was the
punching of hits that did it. Willie
Williams, brother of Coast League
Johnny, permitted eleven touches to
Barney's ten, but managed to keep |
them well scattered.
The statistics are as follows:
First Game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
WaiIuku Sees Good Ball.

Two exciting games of baseball
we're played at Waikiki, Maui, a week
ago Sunday, the first between Pun
meme and Lahaina, and the second be-
tween Kahului and the J. A. Cs. In
the first game the Puunenes secured
3 runs, 9 hits and errors, while La
haina had IA runs. IL hits and 10 er-
rors. The second game gave the j.
A. Cs. runs, hits and 13 errors.
and Kahului 81 runs, II hits and 4
errors,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
SHORT SPORT NOTES

given cdCu SdLlcs
SHORT SPORT NOTES
Cobb has at last signed for 1918.
Now for some wonderful playing.
Manager Camel of the Rochester
club expects great things of Anderson,
his new first baseman.
Walter Johnson, star pitcher of the
Washington Americans, is engaged to
Miss Anna Scully of Cambridge.
Manager Clarke of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals has sent Eastman, his Indian
shortstop, to the Stubenville club.
Olson is playing fine game at third
for Cleveland and will probably beat
the veteran Turner for the position
Honus Wagner of Pittsburg thinks
that Edward Booze, the infield recruit
of that team, will become star play
Ier.
With Eppa Rixey. the star left-hand-
ed pitcher, signed up for 1913, the
Philadelphia Nationals look very
strong in the box.
F. L. Chance, manager of the New
York Americans, picks the Washing
ton team to win the American league
pennant.
Mayer promises TO develop into
clever major league pitcher He held
Brooklyn to one hit recently. Phila
|delphia secured him from the Atlanta
club.
1t is a noticeable fact that Pitcher
Adams is doing some fine work for the
Pittsburg club this spring He gives
every indication of returning to his
1909 form.
Pitcher Plank gave another exhibit
ton of wonderful pitching when he
held New York to three hits and no
runs. The veteran appears to be in
championship form.
That was a funny situation at New
York recently when Umpire Klein call
ed the players back after New York
55had scored what appeared to be vii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
EVA Team NEAR
TOP in CANE
LEAGUE.

The Plantation League Is going
along at merry pace and If the
brand of ball keeps up. the winners
may be able to do things to the local
leaguers-as have been done in the
past to the great surprise Of the
locals.
Yesterday the Aieas journed to
Waianae and the home team gave the
visitors a to trouncing. II was
anybody's game all the way and the
contest was well worth watching by
the fans.
Next Sunday the Ewas and Waia-
macs meet at Eva. Should the Ewas
win, they will be. the champions of
the first series. Should they lose,
three teams will be tied. That shows
how close the leaguers are travelling.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
H. S. F.B. Wins
FROM PUNAHOU

Saturday morning on Alexander
Field, Punahou, the Honolulu School
for Boys played the Punahou second
team and won with score of 81.
Punahou played good game but
underestimated the Honolulu School
for Boys team and consequently lost
in the ninth frame. The School for
Boys has a good team and will I'M
doubtedly come out near the top at
the end of the series.
Five errors were made by players
on the Boys team. three by the short
stop and two by the third baseman.
The other players not only made no
errors but played splendid ball. The
School for Boys should We ready for
a position in the first team series by
next year. The Punahou second team
is good but has the habit of loafing
until the other fellows are ahead.
This fault lost the game for them
Saturday Punahou was ahead until
the ninth frame. The School for
Boys had the last inning and enough
runs were brought in to score a vic
tory
The score was as follows:
R.H.E.
Honolulu School for Boys. IS 9 5
Punahou L D
The lineup of the two teams was
aS follOwS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

oUMMaTy. IWO-Dase nltS, JOY,
HamptoR, A pesha; left on bases, Ha-
wall 4, Stars s; first base on errors.
Hawaii 1, Stars O; double plays, Kib-
tonbey to Ross. A. Desha to Asam to
Hampton, Joy to Whine to Brito; hit
by pitcher, Mcintyre. Langenham !;
struck out, by Joy Z, by Williams g.;
bases on called balls, off Joy 3, off
Williams 8; passed balls, Brito, All
Toon; umpires. Stanton and Betten-
court; scorer, Raposo; time of game,
] hr. 35 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
lspeeIal s,ar.BuIle.In corre.peaaene.l
soHoFIELD BARRACKS. May 8.


/ SCHOFlELD BARRACKS. May II.
lin marked contrast to SATURDAYS
game in the inter-regimental series
yesterdays game was . hummer for
excitement and thrills. The game
was easily a Twenty-fifth Infantry
victory but the atmosphere Of nerl-
BUSINESS that hung over the wagon
soldier team combined with Hand
some Harry Grey's witness At crit
ical moments made the score blgEnr
one than 1t should have been. The
Field Artillery team certainly ha8
not struck its stride yet. In the
game last week when 1t defeated the
First Infantry so handily It showed
far more ginger, better batting and
played . header game generally.
Curran, the hitting wonder OF the
team. could do nothing with "ChieI
Bender Murchison's delivery and hI1
sole contribution to the record u
hits was long single in the opening
inning when Murchison was having
his one bad period Of the game
Likewise Pastori scratched out one
hit and was way to the bad IN the
field. The Artillery lineup was pfnc-
tically the same as last week and
the fans judging the team on both
games can easily conclude that they
were having an off day.
The Twenty-fifth turned out -
squad Of nearly forty players for The
preliminary warming up at .'htloe
and had five pitchers getting The
kinks out Of their arms but rnen the
team took the field there w q no1
face in the outfield-little Thom1I.
who went to right field. where he dis-
tinguished himself BY q great one
hand catch later In the game that
sparkled like a diamond tiara In M
lady's auburn hair-and the veteran
Bender" Murchison, one time Of the
fHnakfneaa =. n~A. 4lN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Chicago Park Being ENLARGED

CHICAGO. = Seats for 10000 per-
sons will be provided at the American
league baseball park here on May II,
when followers of the game will wei
come Frank Chance, manager of the
New York American league team and
former leader of the Chicago Nationals
Work of building $500 box seats in
front of the grandstand was begun Fri
day. With this addition the park will
have total of 10000 box seats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Summary: Twobase hit, O'Toole;
sacrifice hit, O'Hara; left on bases,
Coast Defense Z, Asahi 5; first base
on errors, Coast Defense 3, Asahi 2;
double play. T. Moriyama to Kono to
Noda; hit by pitcher, Araki; struck
out. by Moriyama ) Lawson 10;
bases on called balls, off Moriyama
2, Lawson 4, Wild pitches, Lawson 2,
Moriyama Q; passed ball, Cross; UNI
pires, Staunton and Bettencourt;
scorer, Raposo; time of game, l hr.
and 40 min.
GANnnH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
STANFORD TEAM Is
EN- ROUTE TO ORIENT

A wireless to this city from San
Francisco sporting circles is to the eff
feet that when the Japanese liner Nip
pom Maru sailed from that port on May
10 it had on board a baseball team
from the Stanford University which is
en- route to the Orient for series of
games with the Toxic university and
other japanese colleges and universe
ties. The team will return to San
Francisco in the Nippon Maru and will
arrange for game in this city on the
round trip R. w. Wilcox accompanies
the team as manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Grammar Tteam VIM eaII Game.

One of the worst defeats on the
amateur baseball diamond this year
occurred on Alexander Field, Punahou,
Friday afternoon when the Central
Grammar nine took the Punahou ag-
gregation into camp to the tune of
3 to g. The light and inexperienced
players of Punahou were unable to
Withstand the heavy batting and clever
field work of the husky Central Gram
mar lads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Three-base hits, TraVens, sylvia,
Rogers.
Sacrifice hits, Rodrigues 2, Tanaka.
Left on Bases, Eva Z. Waipahou 5.
Base on balls, Fassoth 3, Mingler
s, Mitsu 1.
Hits, off Mingler 9 in innings, off
Mitsu 4 in / inning
Struck out, by Fassoth s, Mingler
5, Mitsu 0.
Hit by pitched ball, Mindas. Fas-
soth and Eklund.
Passed balls, H. Dyson 4, De Mello
2.
Balk, Mingler.
Time, 2 hours and 2 minutes.
Umpire, bob" Chillingworth.
Scorer, Giles Cordero.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL rs
VICTOR 0 V Err
.SI.LOUIS
High School Z, St. Louis 6.

Athletic park was the scene of one
of the most exciting interscholastic
baseball games yet played this sea-
son when Saturday afternoon the
High School met ST. Louis College
and won with score of rs. The
Saints had the High School boys out
distanced in playing and should have
won the game, but the Highs succeed
ed in drawing out the winning run.
When the game ended in the ninth
frame the Highs had two outs and
the bases full and would undoubtedly
have raised the score still more if
the game had been, continued.
1t was JusC ny Iuch LnaL TIE High
School wun the game. there Wei Z
Two outs, tie DaseS Iull anu one OF
the poorest uarLels up. Lame For
tune cdlne To the dlu of the high
ocnoOi anu y. nanaleWal swatte0 the
bail 10 IuIrd WHO let IL go through
MN, mus DIInglng onerry IN Tor Tue
one run 10 win tue game.
Inc SAINTS, nowes er, need not be
ashamed or saturdays defeat. They
Played mucn better game tnan the
I1Igns anu IndC Luey lost was hardly
tue 1auIu or the team, although 1t
was an error OF Inc Saints third
basenlan that let the winning run In.
Iae SAINTS uau every inning but the
nIntn. hahalewal, who made the
winning play, nau been at Dat four
times. ne naQ struck out twice ana
twice had been caught on nrst on
easy bans to pILcHer aud second. HIS
play IN the ninth frame was sur
prise 10 all even the men on the
team " no knew pretty well what
"JIDIo" could DO. 1nree runs were
brought In during the. ninth frame tor
the highs. Inc SAINTS made but
one. -.
The score for the game was as fol-
lows: ~ i. .-: !. ...-....-...-
" -. R.. H. E..
High School -. -. - ~
St.Louls -. ;. - II
Cnlnngworth umpired the plate
and Notify took the bases.
The pitchers tor each team did
we'll, especially Dunn of the Saints,
who struck out eleven men, walked
three and allowed six hits. Brash,
the High School pitcher, struck out
three men, walked one and allowed
nine hits. S. kahalewai, High
School player, walked twice on
CONTINUED on Page 14)