davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

II you are bothered with backache
or rheumatism. have disagreeable.
annoying bladder disorders to contend
with-or suffer with any other of the
manv miseries that come from weak
kidneys, here liz guaranteed rem
edy you can depend upon. no matter
what else may have failed to cure
you.
1t is a positive fact that the new
discovery, Croxone, promptly over
comes such diseases. 1t Is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system Of uric acid.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

Frank Keller, of Ohio, watchman. $40;
George n. Frazier, Of District Of CO.
lumbia, wireman at "a a day for ninety
days. Resignation: Charles L. Nc
Whorter. of Kansas. Junior topographer.
SIS a month.
Indian Onice-Promotion: George H.
Corey, New York, copyist, $500, to
clerk. $1,000: resignations-Mrs. Bessie
s. Moon, Michigan, copyist, 500: Miss
Marie ]. Warren, District Of Columbia,
copyist, $500 temporary.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
.SHAD BAKE PARTY
LARGELY ATTENDED
Three Hundred Boosters"
Present When Nineteenth
Annual Excursion Starts.

With Board of Trade banners ming
ling with the Stars and Stripes, and
the Board of Trade band inspiring the
crowd. the steamer st. Johns left the
Seventh street wharf today at 2 o'clock
bearing the second load of more than
800 Board of Trade boosters TO the nine
teenth annual shad bake of Washing
toms largest civic organization.
About 300 shad-eaters went down this
morning at 10 O'Clock and more than
COO OF Washington business and pro-
fessional men are enjoying the SPLEEN
did dinner of which shad Is the stellar
feature, and the novel athletic events
that are now In progress at River View.
Chairman Frank K. Gibson was the
happiest man on the wharf today when
he realized that his efforts and those
of the other committee for the past two
months had brought out the largest
crowd that ever attended a Board of
Trade shad harc. and there have been
big crowds before.
"Violets" Versus "Onions."
The feature Of the morning entertain
ment will be the baseball game between
the Crushed Violets and the Smothered
Onions Clifford H. Bangs Is chairman
OF a committee of fifty to try and keep
order during the game, and he is trying
to get assistance from some of the
other committees
There is little opportunity that the
committee on public order will be Of
any assistance, however. for Parker III.
Sweet, chairman of this committee.
went to sleep just before the boat pulled
out and the crowd was left unchap-
eroned.
The dinner, arranged by a committee
of which Chris Gockeler is chairman,
will consist Of crab flake cocktail, clam
chowder onions, olives, radishes, shad
roe with bacon, new potatoes green
peas, planked shad a la Board of Trade.
asparagus, lettuce and tomato salad,
corn bead, Roqueford cheese, crackers
and coffee.
Athletic Program. e.
The athletic program this afternoon
consists Of a centipede race, an egg
race, a fifty-yard dash, a three-legged
race. a fat mems race, q sack race, a
l00-yard dash.
Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph.
John A. Johnston and Chester A. Har-
ding will be the judges. Otney w.
Stratton will be clerk Of the course.
E. c. Graham will be announcer and
Capt. James F. oyster is the starter.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

We realize that account of political changes there
are many newcomers in Washington, reproduce here
with photograph of the AShmead Place homes taken right
from the northern end o. the Connecticut Avenue Bridge
shows that these homes not only directly face the park at
OF It's most picturesque PARTS but is also right in one of the
finest residential sections of the city. Near by the Wood
ward and Dresden Apartments the Woodward and Lothrop
mansions the Mendoza and Wooiey Apartments etc.
he deSlrabity of these homes from the standpoint of
location therefore settled ind for all All that
need now to see the homes for yourself They in every
way worthy of the location.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

These Ashmead Place homes consist of and
batdeep yards and front lawns Constructed of pure
Colonial hand laid brick reinforced with steel and
In fact the most striking example of the of concrete in
private residence construction in 81 Washington The porch
floors of concree-and the porch pillars and
back yard fence posts ae likewise C enduring concrete
Just hint to interior planning First hoo-entrance
hall with broad staircase paror to left and Immediately be-
yond the spacious foyer then the dining and the
kitchen Second hoor-hree goodsize bedrooms and mod
tiled BATH Roomy closets every bedroom, extra closet
in hall
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Athletic Program.
Begins as Pension Head.

Gaylard E. Saltzgaber. OF Van Vert,
Ohio, began today his duties as Com
missioner OF Pensions.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

Top RLO
Committee
of Td nd h of u
hmco
COMMITTEE Printing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
BOARD FAILS TO
SECURE QUORUM
ONLY SEVEN MEMBERS OF EoU.
CATIONAL BODY PRESENT
AT MEETING.
Was TO Consider Method Of Havino
School Children Aid Semi -Centen-
nlal-Children TO Gather in
Auditorium.

No quorum could be secured for
th" special meeting of the board OF
education called for last night. but as
seven Of the members were present
the matter which was 10 have been
considered by the board was dis
cusScd at some length
u had been hoped that members Of
The S"mi-ccntennial commission would
De allowed TO go before the children
100 all schools Of tho city and ask a
donation az tsn cents from each child
Tor Oh" purpose OF building massive
arch acru> Market street. but the
state laws prohibit This u was there
tor" decided that aii school children
VIII b" asked 20 gather in the mar
kef auditorium SATURDAY afternoon az
" O'Clock fOs the purpose OF praticing
N" recently selected state song. and
they VIII then be- asked 10 make tho
donation. u t. ih" plan OF the com
mission 90 have every school boy and
girl 30 The state donate 10 the fund
and pay for the erection of the arch.
which will be- a memorial 10 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
LA BELLE ADVAN CES
Small Demand for Stock in Local
s-Intenigeneer Furnishes
Account of Proposed Sale

\ slight increase was shown ves;er-
DAY IN the price Of L.aRelle common. u
having advanced TO 4s. whereas the day
befor" the high marx was a. The de-
nlahd Tor stock was very light only
several sales being recorded The pub
hc. Il seems. - investigating further Ia
the matter of sale of the COMPANY. =
holding before investing ton heavily
ana will watch with interest," any n.go-
uations for sale. Locally investors made
inquiry throughout the day a. 70 the
stock. but very little trading was done
ON the pittsburgh exchange i.aE.ll,.
common opened at IS p ana this WAS
high. The price bid was 49,. and &c
was asked. In this city ~ was hid. ~
asked and the last sale was -. while
f"r preferred l.4 was bid. l26 asked.
and l2b was the last sale Preferred
was not out on the Pittsburgh exchange
yesterday.
The details of the proposed sal" Of
the l-tf"li" COMPANY given in the
lnteillssurtr NeSt' rdaA morning wer.
complete. -" Tar as the deal hal pro-
crossed ami furnished valuable iufurrua-
ton to local persons. Negotiation, we're
mad" Icy parties. one ~ whom Wa~ A
representative nf Harvey Fisk. a sons
through whom charles NJ. S~HWs,ib. ct
Bethlehem Steel Co.. does aI~ business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
Bridgeport Briefs.

Dan Robinson. n well known belmont
county h"t~euan. Was IN tins city yes
t'rday uu business
Mr.. aud Mrs. EdUarl Johns are eX-
i''' TOT ''n" tu-dt! from two weeks
money moon trip arU-uI tho lakes
Miss Jennie pVerbauc' H. to. guest Of
trieuH~ az West Alexander Ia
MANI members OF tH- Luther League
'f tue TRINITY Lutheran ,bHrt1. ~ tris
,it2. at'-ndei the entertainment given in
S'h""'i, bali az Martins Ferry POS thu
Luther L'suEe az that city last evening.
~ E""'Il'r and GeuIs, Evans left
."St evening for several days fisuin
trip 90 Fairmout
Rev Morton "r 81 ,laiis,Ill. was a
n.~iu'~~ visitor a'rr Yesterday
MAJ people attended tn. bau came
- fru'h~fH" PARK between the local
t.E and Wei snurE Hing last evening
Az iirir'. les purchased tranSpor-
ta'i". f.r"unE tn' SchisS ae-uc, - OK
90 FYIuI'.
Thomas N.Nam-. of - ,laIrSvUle
was 100 .i- FitN ft~t"r.. g. ON business
ANY "I" 4var- trt f"'ue OF mort
etI.' '.t t-'~ paper please call Martins
Ferry 3I--J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
JUDGE HAWKINS DEAD.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 30-Wil-
liam C. Hawkins. Judge of the or
nine years. died here today of heart
disease lie was son OF ". q Haw-
kins. speaker of the house in the leg
islature from lS2N 10 1873. Judge
Hawkins was the first Judge of tho
orphans court under the constitution
of 1873.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
W. Y. U. LOSES
TO W. & L.

Special Dispatch to the InteIligeucer
LIN lNGTpN. Va. April 2a-west
Ntsihia university lost "a close and eN-
citing game here today TO Warrington
Lee by the score Of to Roth
teams PLAYED good ball in the field but
az nat the SouthernerS succeeded in hit
ing more opportunely ana manager TO
tinlsh one run TO the good at the close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
PITTssURe DOCTORS ARRESTED

PlTTSBtRG. Pa. April 30-Seven
local phAicians were arrested to-day
IN raid conducted by post office in
Spectors charged with using the mails
for alleged fraudulent purposes All
furnished bail from $500 to $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

after short visit with Mr. Herman
+. Hagerman. of Pittsburgh. who was
Miss Laura Gill. of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
CAMERON
Picnic

Picnic.
.'Nt-Et'\ 10 &c. Nr.I .r 70 o..
'.. ."f ui-fft.f -s....,..- VIII E.t. %
20 '.. 30 crow - Grnr. rcN' - I'u~.!I..
49,. .' -Hu.I time .4 .Nr...-,,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

'r the H"rrick farm west Of %. city
To-day tho RphemiauS Will hold = NAV
l'aN celebration AMI MANY local people
VIII attend Another celebration viii no
hr!i 90 fr~ Bohemia NJ SlaVoniC hall al
itllHll'. at EurtN-first street. ana
miners from all parts of the CITY Will
attend several other celebrattonS Will
Poe held in this vicinity.
IN" secret ar buy ng a refrigerator
IS 200 get one 80 VOL buiIf that the heat
can get in and the cold can't get cut.
That What ". have IN new Icebere
See them tn our window this week
GEp. g. MATTHEW'S
14ttula.p IEIptL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01

Manager Giffen. Of the bridgeport Bowl
b. received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-01
MARTINS FERRY
Special Services

Special Ascension ,!.,. services VIII ue
hsl' in o." EnriiS. lutheran church
hi~ evening Tn. services VIII begin
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
SOME few PERSONAL MENTIONINCS

Miss May Christian, sister of
Charles Christian of Hanamaulu,
a student of the Honolulu Normal,
is spending her vacation with re-
latives on the Garden Island.
Miss Lizzie Deinert, of the Ho-
nolulu Normal, is home for her
vacation.
Miss Ida Bechert, was operated
on for appendicitis at the Lihue
hospital Thursday and is reported
getting on nicely.
Percy Deverill of the bank of
Hawaii, Honolulu, arrived Friday
end will have charge of the local
bank during Mr.. Crawford's alb,
scnCc.
The best flour known. in every
home-Sperrv flour. If
The Lighthouse ship Kukui,
Capt. A. T.. Arledge, paid its res
pects to Kauai last week on its
quarterly inspection tour of Kauai's
lights
Mrs. Miller, wife of our local
! lighthouse keeper, accompanied hv
her sister are spending their vaca.
tion with relatives ana fri nds in
Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
ECGERK!NG--T0DD

Miss Freda Eggerking, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eggerking of
Wailuaj and Eugene Todd, Homo
lulu, were narried last Thursday.
The couple came to Kauai OH the
Hall Friday morning and will re-
main the guests o the bride
parents for honey moon Of, two
weeks. Mr.. Todd is connected
with one of Honolulu's leading
commercial institutions in q respon-
sible position and is one of the
city's rising young business men.
I H Z GARDEN ISLAND extends
hearty congratulations to the happy
couple.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
COLLEGE BOYS PLEASANTLY RECEIVED

Mrs. H. D. Wishard with whom
the Punahou ball team has been
stopping, gave the young men
delightful dinner party last Thurs
dav evening. Place cards. con-
sisting of special objects wit h
which each guest was most in
terested in, and which was secret
to each individual furnished con-
siderable amusement during the
dinner hour. Mrs. Wishard was
assisted in looking after her guests,
by her charming daughter, Miss
Blanche.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
MCCLELLAN Is Home
Returns From Investigation of
Valuable Oil Properly For
Local Owners
WAILUA GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
College Team is Enterta ined BY
Mrs. WiShard- Mr. and Mrs
Hogg Return Home

james Mcclellan, the oil man,
and one of Kauai's euicrpri5ine
capitalists, returned FriGav from
California where he has ! cen for
the last few months in the interest
of an oil Co., i'll which many from
the islands have invested money,
and which had not Lcen con-
Quoted to suit the investors. The
stock holders sent Mack up t o
straig hten matters out, and from
the satisfactory report rendered,
they made no mistake i'll sending
him. A few more men like Nc
Clellan, and we'd have different
Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
Citizens Who Would Form I'm
provement Club For the Pro-
lection of Homes Prohibited
From Doing So BY Manager
MEETING IS
NOT HELD
Threat is Made to Intimidate
Laborers Who Seek What is
Due Them From Those Who
Should, but Don't Give

How is this for modern slavery?
Read it Then hang your head in
shame when reference is made to
freedom under the glorious Stars
and Stripes.
For some time Hanamaulu citi-
zens have been victims of burgla-
ries of more or less importance,
D and with view of stopping this,
the citizens decided to meet at the
school house, organize an improve
ment club and to petition the MEM
bers of the board of supervisors to
grant Hanamauln police protection
at once. When one considers that
Hanamau1a has population near
to the thousand mark, composed
of every nationality, ordinary in
telligence, even, will see the JUS
tice of a demand for police protec-
ton. However, Manager Weber
doesn't see it that way. On learn-
ing that meeting was called, he
went over t o Hanamaulu f r
the one purpose of leaving orders
to inform the men that all those
who attended the meeting would
be discharged instantly, notwith-
standing that he knew absolutely
nothing as to the nature of the
meeting.
The plantation may be powerful
but its power ends with the days
work and NO employer can place
any restrictions on the laborer S
time afte1 working hours. Just how
any man can imagine that these
laborers can be owned b y him,
soul and body. to the extent of
ordering them around like so many
horses, is beyond the ken of man.
AS to d;scharging men for atten-
ding meeting that has for its sole
aim the protection of their homes
and families, shame onanv man
who lays claim to even the least
spark of manhood, who would so
much as make such a dastardly
threat, much less carry it into eX-
ecution. The situation. in a nut
shell is this: The plantation stoops
to coercing into silence the de-
mands of its dividend earners for
protection of their rights; the plan
tation through its representative,
Rev. Hans Isenberg, went on rec
ord several months since as not op-
posed to a postoffce in Hanamaulu
yet it has been rumored that any
employe taking part in it would
find himself short of job. These
tactics are serving an opposite Dur-
pose to that desired or intended by
the plantation,
In direct violation of the Sunday
law, these same laborers are per
mitted" to cut and load cane OH
Sundays and in direct variance
with the customs of plantations on
both sides, no attention is paid to
a desire upon the part of laborers
to bring their conditions up to an
equal par with those of other plan
tations. Mr.. Weber, in parceling
out such treatment to his men
should bear in mind that he, him
self, was not always millionaire,
at whi,h time, its a safe bet h e
would not have long stood for the
dope h is now passing out to his
less fortunate brothers. Those who
still would wonder at the depar-
ture for the coast of so many of
our good Portuguese laborers, finds
the solution solved to a great eX-
tent in Mr.. Weber's attitude in
this instance.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
Mr.. AND mrs. HOGG IN FROM EUROPE

Returning from trip which ex-
tended nearly around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogg, came in /,
on the Kinau from Honolulu last
Wednesday morning. Y h trip
did them both great deal of good,
and they enjoyed it, but were like
all who leave Kauai very happy,
indeed to get home again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
THOUSANDS GATHER At L|HUE
To SEE Al BASEBALL AND
OTHER SPORTS KAPAA IS
SCENE Of INTERESTING RA-
cling PROGRAM
Oahu College Boys Are Defeated in A Ten Inning Game
By All Kauai Under SandOrn in One Of The Finest
Exhibitions Ever Witnessed on Kauai

Rooters rooted, horns honked,
the band footed and hrecrackers
sputtered on the Lihue Park last
Friday when Kauai gathered to do
credit to the observance of our ma
tional holiday and to incidently
witness one of the classiest base
ball games ever played on Kauai.
There were two games, one n
the forenoon between the All Stu
dents of Honolulu and Koloa nine,
and another in the afternoon be-,
tween the students and Kauai pick
ups. The Koloas proved easy
pickin' for the college bows. but it
was generally conceded that if Cir
vim had played, the score would
have been different. The morning
game by innings was as follows:
First Inning
All Students. .-Wishard cashed
in at /, Baldwin took a balloon trip
to If, and Hitchcock connected with
Aka, reaching lst. on error CT. In
man followed with a home sticker,
also showing Hitchcock over home
plate. Denichi singled, anneXing
Sd, on a basket of errors. Lowell
famed, ending matters. runs.
Koloa Lorenzo struck out,
Futardo went on a vacation at /,
and C, Kuhlman put POT fly 10
|, retiring the locals, with no run.
Second Inning
All Students. j. Makinani did
the strike ont act, Fassoth singled,
stole 2; Ahana struck out, Wishard
walked. Baldwin made safe hit
and by errors reaced 2, also seer
ing Fassoth and ,Wishad. 2 runs.
Koloa ,--Kuwamoto famed and
Andrade who had previously made
an inecusable error in his fielding,
partly retrieved himeself by swat
ting a two bagger. Honan eXpir-
ed at /, and was immediately fol-
low to the boneyard by Perry who
flew to CT. No run.
Third Inning
All Students. .-Inman died Sd to
l, Denichi flew to SIS, Lovel made
safe hit, stole 2 and anchored
until J. Makinani famed. No run.
Koloa.-A. Kuhlman was put to
sleep at /, Aka got pass TO l, on
being sruck by pitchers ball but
being frisky, was counted off the
green at 2, Lorenzo singled but
followed Aka's path to destruction
at the hands Of Denichi. No run.
Fourth Inning
All students s.-Fassoth got away
with a safe, stole 2, and Ahana
bunted out. Wishard hit safe, SEQ
ring Fassoth and stealing 2. Bald
win flew to 3D. Hitchcock sing
led, bringing in Wishard, and get
ting to 2 on steal. Inman singled
scoring Hitchcock. Denichi sing
led, stole and scored on errors.
Lowell singled but died, steal to 2.
The visitors tailed five runs.
Koloa .-Futardo got a pass on
balls but died reaching 2. G. Kuhl-
man flew to If, and Kuwamoto
flew I'd. No run for the homers.
fifth Inning
All Students The home team
showed indications of coming down
to earth in this inning, putting ].
Makinani out of il at 1st, and stri-
king out III rapid succession, Fas-
soth and Ahaua. No run.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08

Koloa. The visitors came back
at the homers with the same dope,
1st acceptinga pop fly from Andra-
de. Honan and Perry were effect
lively disposed of at 1st, No run.
Sixth Inning
All Students .-Wishard got hit,
stole 3, later scoring on error, Bal
dwin walked, stole 2. Hitchcock
flew to c, Inman got pass, Deni-
chi flew to c, as did also Lowell,
the visitors scoring one more run.
Kauai Another quick ending
of matters. A, Kuhlman went out
at 1st, Aka struck out and Loren
70 died p to 1st. No run.
Seventh Inning
All Students. With vengeance
the homers came back by sounding
taps over the remains of Makinani
at 1st, turning the same trick on
Fassoth and getting Abana's goat
in neat strike-out. No run.
Koloa Futardo walked, but was
convicted of larceny, c. Kuhlman
struck out, and Kuwamoto expired
at at 1st. No run.
Eighth Inning
All Students. -Wishard flew to
1st, Baldwin singled, stole 2, and
Hitchcock made a safe hit. In
man took a flight TO CT, while De-
nichi closed things in fly to p,
adding no new lau.els. No run.
Koloa. .-Andrade struck safe,
Honan struck out, Andrade stole
Sd. Perry singled, stole I'd, An
tone Kuhlman struck out, J. Aka
immediately doing likewise.
Ninth Inning
ALL Students. Lowell singled,
but i'll at effort to reach 2, vent
out. Makinani struck out, Fassoth
got 1st on error by c, and Aahana
being struck by ball, passed on to
1st. Fassoth drew a blank in try
ing steal home, Wishard getting
first on error of c. No run.
Koloa. The home defenders
in this inning saved a complete
shut-out by scoring twice. Loren
20 walked, stole I'd. Futardo struck
out, c. Kuhlman made safe hit,
scoring Lorenzo and annexing 2.
Kuwamoto went out at 1st, Andra
de singled, scoring Kuhlman. Ho-
nan singled. Andrade died insteal.
Two runs for the home team.
All Student battery, Hitchcock
and Baldwin. Koloa battery, Aka,
c. Kuhlman and Futardo.
Umpire. Dick Oliver. Time of
game, l hour and As minues.
LINEUP:
All Stud't; Wishard, Sd; Bald
win, c; Hitchcock, p; Innman, rf;
Denichi, I'd; Lowell, CT: J. Maxi
mani, If; Hans Fassoth, 1st; Ahana,
IS.
Koloa; Lorenzo, End; Futardo,
c; c, Kuhlman, cf; Kuwamoto, SIS.
Andrade, If; Honan, Sd; Perry, rf;
A. Kuhlman, 1st; Aka, p.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08

The Misses Chung, Miss Yap
and MIS- Esther Chang of Honolu
lu, are spending their vacation
with Miss Chang at Hanamaulu.
A picnic and bathing party was
enjoyed by the Hanamaulu folk
last Sunday on the Hanama ulu
beach.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
PROMINENT SOCIETY GIRL TO MARRY

The Social party given by Mrs.
c. B. Hofgaard last week, at which
she announced the engagement of
her daughter Gertrude 20 Mr.
Alexander Brodie, wss one of the
prettiest affairs of the season.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
THE REAL BIG GAME

1t remained for the All Students
and All Kauai i II the afternoon
game, TO give the fans something
to remember. Captain Sanborn of
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08

All Students: Wishard, 3rd;
Baldwin, c; Hilcl,cocl, 2h; Innan,
p; Denichi, SIS; Lowell, cf; Jno,
Makanani, If; Fassoth, lb; Ahana
rf.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-08
Fifth Inning

All Students The home team
showed indications Of coming down
to earth in this inning, putting J.
Makinani out of il at 1st, and stri-
king ont III rapid succession, Fas-
soth and Ahaua. No run.