davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

lightfuI affair was Dan T. Carey,
chairman; other members: j.
Walsh. w. s. chillingworth. John
Nelson and AID chislett.
= q
Eastern Star Installation
A notable event In the Order of
the Eastern Star occurred last night
in Masonic temple, It being the install
laticn Of the officers OF LeaIi Chapter
No. 2 for the coming year. Another
notable feature. and one which was
appreciated by a large number not be-
longing to the order, was that the In
stalIation was public, and as a con-
sequence, the temple was filed.
For the occae.on the lodge room was
most beautifully decorated, palms,
plants and cut flowers being used In
boundless profusion.
The installing officers were Mrs. Ri
ley and Mrs. Henry williams. both
being past worthy matrons Of the
order.
The outgoing n1atron, Mrs. Mae e.
Merrill, and the Incoming matron, Mrs.
Caroline Miller, were most generous
~ remembered with huge lunches of
flowers.
One Of the prettiest sights of the.
evening was when the ladies who are
to represent the i've points of the
star during the coming year assem-.
bled to receive the badge of office.
Each received beautiful bouquet, the
flowers being in color to correspond
with the color that applied to the Of
flee they were each to I'LL.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Of Installing the new officers. Mrs. II.
II. Williams. on behalf of I.eahi chap
ter. In a short speech Of appreciation,
presented Mrs, Merrill. the retiring
worthy matron, with a beautiful 1--WE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

and Mrs. H. Miller. Miss Smith, Miss
, Addie Murphy, Miss Frances Murphy
Lieut.. William Eall, Lieut. Ellis Lam
DO, and Mr.. Arch Brown. -
:. L.. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterns Dinner. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brooks of Van
couyer were the guests Of honor at a
charmingly appointed dinner, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Patten on New
Years night at the Country Club. The
table was prettily decorated with as
tiers, places being marked for -.
After dinner the evening was devoted
to dancing. .
Dutch Treat Dinner.
One Of the jolliest affairs Of the
week was the Dutch treat dinner at
tie University Club on New Years
Eve in. which the participants were
General and Mrs Montgomery Ma
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter,
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs.
Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. Harry Gay
lord, Mr.. and Mrs. HaroldfDillinghau,
Mrs. Hubbard, Judge and Mrs. Will
Whitney, Col. w. c.. Rafferty,, Mr.. and
Mrs. GerriS Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. George
Potter, Capt and Mrs. Edward Carpen-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Miss
Marion Scott. Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mr..
William Roth and Major S. A. Cheney.
After dinner the party attended the
Elks, masquerade ball, the ladies re-
presenting tie New year of 1914 In
costumes of fluffy white tulle made
with short full skirts and trimmed
with pink roses and lace.
4 4
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Bells Bridge Supper
An informal but delightful affair on
New Years eve was the bridge party
followed by a buffet supper given by
CAPTAIN and Mrs. James E. Bell of
Fort Shafter. Among those present
were Captain and Mrs. w. r. Gibson, |
Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Kay, Cap |
tain and Mrs Benjamin Watkins, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. V. w. Boiler, Lieu !
g. w Atkinson, Cap
tain and Mrs Robert McC1eave, Lieu
tenant and Mrs Frederick Cook. Lieu -,
tenant and Mrs. Homer Preston.
e E
New Years Eve Supper. I,
Since the Inauguration of the
mayors ball, New Years eve Is no
longer the tame, uneventful affair as
of old. The streets are thronged with
a cosmopolitan crowd whose joyous
antics are as interesting and amusing
as any San Francisco throng on the
same night It is truly edifytng to
behold some social satellite or digni-
tary of the church, locking arms IN
the one-step and gliding gaily over
he Bishop street sidewalk-or hurting
confetti or tickling some unknown per-
son in the ear. And the mixture Of
lueer nationalities that patrols the
.t-not. J.. snnatanln II, itSnH There.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
Mlss caee's Dinner Dance.

One Of the most delightful affairs OF
3 the week was the dinner dance given
by Miss Betty Case, daughter OF Ma.
jor and Mrs. ID. b. Case, at the Pleas.
anton Hotel on Tuesday evening.
TwentySix were seated around the
beautifully decorated table I'm the pri-
vate dining room, though 50 inspiring
was the music Of the Honolulu quin.
tet which played on the lanai outside
that no one could resist for longer
than one course at time, but spent
the brief intervals Raging or doing
the tango. The color scheme for the
affair was lavender. A graceful cen.
terpiece OF lavender asters and ferns
was used, the shaggy flowers tumbL
Ing over the sides OF the bowl and
far out on tosthe white damask cloth.
Loose asters and maiden hair fronds
were scattered over the cloth, with
Yari-colored ben bons and favors. The
place cards were miniature asters
painted In delicate mauve shades.
After dinner the party was joined by
a number or others and the remain.
der Of the evening devoted to dane.
Ing. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Collins, Misses Alice
Cornet, Harrison, Mcdonald, Rather.
inc Winans, Helen Alexander, Mary
Won Holt. Florence Hoffman. Nora
Swanzy, Katherine Lenihan, Hortense
Short; Lients. @. Baxter, r. Maxwell,
J. Hineman. w. C. Rose, Carl Hardigg,
=. T. Evans. Kelly, w Robertson, AZ. !:
Campancle Meesrs Bert Clark, Z
Arana, Warren Wood, l. Y. Carru.
Tiers.
clllep-Msrtin.
Captain Carl Anson Martin, First
Infantry, and Miss Agnes +. GiIlen.
Of Honolulu, were married al St Gle.
ment's Episcopal church, December
thirtieth. Canon osborne officiating.
The bride was given away by Lieut.
Col BENJAMIN W. Atkinson, Second
Infantry. Because Of the recent death
Of the brides father, the ceremony
was extremely quiet Capt. and Mrs.
Martin viii visit the coast, returning
on the February transport
q
MauPs New Year ball
ISpeciaI star.Bulletin Correspondence1
WAILUKU, Maui, Jan. 2-On New
years Eve the Alexander House gym
nasium at Wailuku was the scene OF
the most festive occasion Of the old
year. All Central Maui turned out to
the ball given IN honor Of the fncom-
Ing Of the New Year That people
were delighted HitA IL afiaif &oes
without saying. The crowd was 8 big
one. and the dance was thoroughly
enjoyed. The music under Hymie
Myers direction WAS excellent. and
the refreshments much appreciated.
The big affair was under the charge
Of the athletic committee Of the GYM
nesium The hall was decorated with
bunting and bamboo. stage for the |
musicians erected at the front end Of /.
the building opposite the entrance.
Dancing began about half-past 4
eight In the evening and would have
lasted until four the next morning, |
except for the fact that the Punahou !
team was there and they as well as !,
the boys on the AIl-Maui team felt !,
that they must get good nights rest !
for the two games scheduled for the !,
next day.
During the evening some Ai1s sorsl
eight couples came In dressed In va
mayama suits They made quite q
striking appearance and danced one !,
dance alone on the floor amid the ape
plause Of the spectators.
The committed on charge Of the do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR FoR THE
WEEK.

g. . 3 ET-
Efks' Charity 1alI. &. - F..
Miss Cases Dinner Dance. - +.
Mr.. and Mrs. cartwright's Recap
ton.
General and Mrs. Maeomb's Reeep-
ton. < - ~
Miss Bishops Dinner. = - "a
Miss Tenney's Supper. u. Il
Mrs. e. ". Smiths bridge. r
Capt. and Mrs. Bells SuppeNpancs.
: New Years Eve Supper.
Dutch Treat Dinner.
MaIrr and Mrs. z. v. SIN this Dinner
Progressive Dinner. n ..s
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Jauierson's Bridge. s.
Mrs. Sraart's Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. sncwden,s Dinner.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Patten,s Dinner Dance.
3 Col. and Mrs. Reynolds Eagnog
Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenney Peek,s Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Masoon's Pol Lunch
con.
The Misses Swanzy,s Dinner.
s Engagement Luncheon.
81 Mr.. and Mrs Watson's Eganog
q 8. 81 go - = - q I Z, g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
ceI. srd Mrs. Freneh's I Rec.psIon.

| fore II was that On New Years eve
many groups of society folk. instead
OF attending the masquerade ball, pre-
ferred climbing into automobiles and
motoring about the streets. These
parties generally ended with jolly
supper with which to usher In the
year 1914. Such an affair was the
supper given BY Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
I,McStocher. After motoring about
toWn--to the number OF several ma.
chimes full-for several hours, the
party returned to the AfcStocker home
on Lunalilo street where delicious
"eats" were served. Included in those
present were DR.. and Mrs. w. Davis,
Captain and Mrs. Norris Stayton. Miss
Macdonald. DIR. Sieber. Miss Lydia
McStocker. Miss Julie McStocker, Mr..
Plskely McStocker. Judge and Mrs.
A. Humphreys. Miss e. Nlsbitt. DR.. A.
P. Matthews and the host and hostess
= q ~ {.
Engagement Luncheon. :.
Miss Louise Mccarthy was hostess
yesterday at the Donna at one of the
prettiest Iuncheons Of the week. Il
was in honor of Miss Olive Mauerman,
who announced her engagement to Mr.
C. o. Smith at the luncheon. The
color scheme for the occasion was
pink and green. A beautiful basket OF
maidenhair hung from the chandeliers
from which in turn was suspended
Dan Cupid. This dainty imp held pink
satin ribbons in his hands extending
to each place where they were tied
to smaller cup:ds. In the center OF
the table was a graceful Bohemian cut
glass basket filed with pink Dorothy
Perkins roses and ferns The engage
ment was announced on dainty pink
and white hearts found at each place. !
Among those present we're Miss Maui
erman. Miss Myra Angus. Miss May |
Weir, Miss Smedge, Miss Staler. Miss 4,
Aileen Mccarthy and the hostess.
= = = ~
Mrs. Smiths Bridge.
A very enjoyable bridge party was
given on Monday afternoon by Mrs. e. |
v, Smith at her home at Fort Shafter. |
Playing was very keen, the lucky win ,
ners, Mrs. William Wooten and Miss ,
AL0t ASI ACcAAAnANS1 OOAAo "a wv
dainty boudoir caps for prizes. Deli /
cious refreshments were served later
in the afternoon for which a number
Of non-bridge players came in. Among
those present were Mrs. Charles Bart .
lett, Mrs William Mcdonald, Mrs. Sara
\ewcomb. Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. !
William Wooten, Mrs. Richard Cults,
Mrs. George Jamerson, Mrs. o. s.
Tower, Mrs. F. P. Jackson, Mrs. c. s. I
Mrs. A. Roe, Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Otto Rosenbaurn, Mrs. G. Gibbs. Mrs.
VI. Lenihan. Mrs. Francis French. Miss
Harriet Balance and Mrs Daniel APP
)e!. J.. i
$50 !
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Warren we're
'osts at surprise party this week in
ionor of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Warren,
who returned recently from the states. :
rhe piece de resistance of the affair,
vas a plant shower" for the guests
If honor. About so people were pres
mt. ~=r -. Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
z 9 2 2 9 z = 9 q q zaggSss
q CALLING DAYS )
Il FOR HONOLULU !

= CALLING DAfS
Z FOR HONOLULU
= MOndays-Punahou, Makfk1
. Tuesdays - WAIKIKI, KapioIanf
q Park, Kaimuki. Paiolo. First
q Tuesday-Fort Ruger
. Neutrality-suspicious., Puunui,
z Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesday, alb Owe Nuuanu
z bridge; second and fourth We'd
. nesdays, below bridge: fourth
g Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
9 and third Wednesdays, Alewa
4 Heights. ....,.-r..
g Thursdays-The Plans
q Fridays -, Hotels and town,
9 fourth Friday. Fort SKATER. first
z Friday. .s~-...
g Manoa, College Hills. first and
z third Friday
2 saturdays - Kaiihi, third and
= fourth Saturdays, Kamehamehs
= Schools.
9 Fort Shafter Calling day ev-
z cry Friday.
z - -
2 Note-The telephone number of {
2 the Society Editor is 1915. ~
( . q 2 q q g z g 9 q q q Z g e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Warren we're
hosts at surprise party this week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Warren,
who returned recently from the states.
The piece de resistance of the affair
was a plant shower" for the guests
OF honor. About so people were pres
ent. ..rer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

additional society on page fourteenl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Former Local Residents Crowd
! San Francisco Theater to View
Pictures Of Hawaii. IRA
Especial Correspondence

SAN. FRANCISCO, May l3.--Honolu-
lans who visited the Pastime Theater
this week were favored with number
of scenes in Honolulu shown in o photo
play entitled ''The Nations Peril,
produced by the Universal, Company
with Actor MeRae in one Of the leading
roles. -.t-' .-r'F -.....
The Along home ON Nuuanu street il
shown as the home of the foreign am
bassador in some unknown foreign city
where the plot is lard to attempt to
obtain the plans Of the extensive forti,
fications in and around Honolulu. The
love story begins on the steps of the
Along home, easily recognized.
Then there are scenes at the Preside
San Francisco, and many familiar
scenes aboard the Pacific Mail steam
ship Mongolia, as il Leaves San Fran
cisco harbor and en- route to Honolulu
showing many of the officers playing
parts. AT the dinner table scene, when
Clifford, the United States secret ser,
vice agent, Is made a victim of poison
plot, our mutual friend; Judge A. A
Wilder, is also shown and plays his
part well. E. ,-.t .e.' ,..,...a... .,
The arrival on board of Detective Nc,
Duflie, reveals that familiar figure il
the role of taking a prisoner from the
deck TO the shore, while a street scene
is set with the well known figure OF
John Wise, in policeman 5 uniform The
portico of the postoffice, the portals OF
the gateway to the Capitol grounds and
other street scenes give bit Of realism
which is a promotion asset.
The pursuit of the spies by auto il
thrilling and the Honolulans recognized
the bridge Mt MOanalua and the Pail
the overturning Of C, II. Brown scrap
ped, auto being shown TO advantage as
it hurtles over the Pail. just how ac
eurate John Wise's pistol marksman
ship was, could not be determined, but
he appeared to do a lot of shooting.
Word was sent around to HOnolulan,
throughout the city and the theater wa,
packed with islanders. The play ap
peared to please the audiences, anC
served to Indicate that Honolulu coul(
well be used as setting for motion
! pictures Of all descriptions. Ey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
CIVIC BODIES PREPARE
= !. FOR COMING MERGER

Next Wednesday, May a7,Iis. the day
fixed for the amalgamation of the Mer-
chants Association and Chamber of
Commerce. W. o. Smith, who is the
illegal member" of the charter com
mittee, has advised Frank G. Anterior,
temporary chairman, that the proper
procedure will be for the old chamber
of commerce to convene, adopt the
amended charter on third reading and
then adopt the bylaws.
The bylaws contain paragraphs relat,
ing to membership and one to the effect
that the term of office of the officers
of the two old bodies ceases as soon as
the bylaws are adopted. As soon as the
amended bylaws are passed the new
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu auto
matieally supersedes the two old organ,
izations. .,'. = 4
Temporary officers will then be chosen
and the business of the meeting will
be to elect the permanent officers who
will serve until the annual meeting in
March, 1915. "- '-,%E. 7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Sailor Runs Away
Rather Than Rejoin
Argentine Vessel
Escapes When He Is About to Be
Put Aboard Mongolia, Bound
for Japan.
tFrom Thursday Advertiser

When about to be taken aboard Tho
steamer Mongolia yesterday afternoon
one Of the five sailors left behind by
the Argentine training ship Presidents
'Barmiento on its departure Tuesday for
Japan slipped away from his eompSn
ions and disappeared.
j. w. Waldron, Chilean consul, who
also represents Argentine at llonolulu
when occasion requires, had received
wireless instructions from Capt. Abel
Renard Of the Sarmiento to send the
men TO Nagasaki, where they would
rejoin their ship. When one or the
quintet vanished he notified the police
Of the occurrence and a short time al
terward officers took into custody two
men who, they thought, might be de-
serters from the training ship. How
eve., IL developed that the missing
sailor was not one of the pair, ulj
the Mongolia sailed with only foul
members Of the party that was lefi
at Honolulu. & ~ u.... .,
What became Of the fifth man ans
why he, made, his escape when he ha,
an opportunity to rejoin his ship is |
mystery, but IL Is presumed that II,
Epreferred 70 remain in this city o
feared Punishment for his failure t.
board the Sa-miento before its depart
ure. IL a.t - h,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Alexander Lindsay
Proves Himself a
Clever Detective
Former Attorney General Sue
ceeds in Capturing Two Men
Wanted by Seattle Police.
(Ffom Thursday Advertiser. }

A, Deputer, alias YanderveckeS, q
resident of Seattle was arrested upoa
the arrival Of the steamer Niagara yes
terday upon eabled instructions Of the
chief Of police of Seattle TO Sheriff
Jarrett. Deputer is in the county Jail
charged with grand larceny. r. j..
hitchie, business partner Of Deputeg
was arrested Monday shortly after his
arrival here on the steamer Sonoma.
The arrest of the two men is due to
the clever detective work of Alexander
| Lindsay, Jr, who was retained by the
Dettmer Wooden Mills Of Seattle to in.
stitute civil proceedings against the
two men under arrest, ,
According to Mr.. Lindsay, the Dett.
mer Wooden Company of Seattle wired
to Secretary Wade Warren 'Thayer TO
act as their attorney here and TO levy
an attachment upon certain goods AMI
ehattcls shipped here on the Homo.
lulan on May 10 marked "Vanderveck.
er & Classen. " Mr.. Thayer turned the
case over to Mr., Lindsay,
! Mr.. Lindsay went TO Castle & Cooke
agents for the Matson Navigation Com
pany, located the twenty seven cases OF
merchandise aud instituted attachment
proceedings. While in the steamship
Office Monday, man, who afterwards
| proved TO be r.. J. Richie, appeared
4 with n bin Of lading and claimed the
goods. Up to this time there had beer
no advices received here that any erin
ipal action had been started. Accord
ing 20 Mr.. Lindsay the goods on thu
wharf attached to satisfy CLAIM
Of $500 the Dettmer Wooden Company
had against Deputer. a promissory
note had been given with these good
as security
shortly after the attachment pro
ceedings had been started cable wa
received from the chief of police o
Seattle instructing Sheriff Jarrett u
arrest Richie and Deputer upon tn
arrival of the steamer Niagara. Sheriff
Jarrett communicated with Mr.. Lind
say, who within an hour or so locate,
and identified Richie as the man VIII
called at Castle & Cooke 5 office. Hi
arrest followed. ., aEs,fsr..,.,
| Richie stated to Sheriff Jarrett tina
he and Deputer were in, business Il
5eattle and owing to the hard times pre-
vaiiihg there decided TO pull up stake
Il apd start anew in, Australia. His in
[ tcntion was, he stated, TO reship tn
Goods on the Niagara and proceed wit
Z his partner .Depiter on, theI Magyar
Yesterday, Demter with his wife an
family a. we'll as the wife and tire
. ahiIdsenilo f Richie arrived on tn
+, NhfgRrG yesterday III t. Itraf
ID ~ Officers from Seattle, left that cit
= Yesterday to bring the two men bac
, for trial. Neither Deputer or Ritchi
. would state yesterday whether they il
tended TO fight extradition proceeding
1, Pitchief registered al the Young Hot'
D Monday. under the name Of 50. Hi
: gins, Sydney, n. 8; W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Reported That Noted French Avi,
ator Is One Who Recently
sDropped Bombs in. MaEatlan. :

7ltlkl.stss st1N,Ss{fAast N8tVkd,lh ftLht
NEW fokk, May S.--The aero
plane from which tombs were dropped
into Mazatlap. Mexico. Yesterday was
49, aak,,Sa .,,,,o,lad 49, Max;so 1ast
sne i.i iaSi.n s"'us sieu NV
year BY Didier Mason, IRE co AVA
tor. According to reports, four per
'sons were killed ana eight injured YES.
= - = n. :, .
49, : 49,, .r;oa 60 ..to tho machine
.a"e sha .1aI;so;. poraas .onn of.er
s = Wy J. .,.as as4.h;shaa ~. ~.
Va $500 ~ ~ sn,aa5 Mn = 70.
sea S' q. sh;s Ia 80 Az I;ns : Ne nrc.
. nain ~ Z. ~ r. -, n,a;act bnt ma
~ - "a 80 ,.,av ~ =,
I IppS :, s NV ~ III
snss ~ a, ~, ',..as M
49, ,,.na. 80 s,,antoo,,lo,
~ w II ~ ssv sa ~ oys,
n ~ Il I y, ~ e; GnI Z a9 :!
s sno s ~. anoJi', hn,,Ls An ,',,ct
wi a1u MI 80 80 p hat an
~, a l,I,NS asepN t,uo 49, nnde,
Ikt y5in 49, !, risy t,cx loi,da
. ae ~, Slnp - ~ !, = 800 ys,s.1.
~ ~ ~ ~. m ,oia NIosson ,,,a. ~
94 ~ 1rSu a n 'tssd ~ ~ u al
t srs a 4 Jfnal Vivian woTd 81 ara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
KE|O TEAM MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION
Japan's Premier Ball Team Gives
Coast Defense Team a Merry
' Lacing at Moiliili Field.
(From Thursday Advertiser
Keios IS. Coast Defense 5.

Keio University of Japan sent us n
ball team yesterday which made one of
the Oahu League teams eat out of their
hands like a well educated canary bird,
the final count Of the scorekeeper show.
ing that Keio made thirteen runs while
their opponents, the Coast Defense
team got but FIVE.
Perhaps if the infeld of the Coast
Defense team, that is Hixenbaugh,
O'Hara and Mangum, especially the
latter, had played better ball, the score
might have been different. Still the
invaders took kindly TO the offering of
Handsome Jack dawson and eleven
hits with the eight errors Of that in,
Geld Melted those runs. '-
Having such an easy time of it, made
II so that Keio did not have to work
very hard to land the prize and one can
hardly get a. real line on them until
they had stacked up against team
which will do better than did the
soldier boys. .hat.t RI ,a.'.
At that, here and there the Keios
had to extend themselves and they
showed on these occasions that they
could stand up under FIRE. Handling
the willow, the Keios showed exception.
ally strong yesterday, nearly all of their
hits being real swats. They are good
in running the bases too and show well
in fielding their positions. tl,. j.
i Running getting commenced in the
| opening round when the Coast Defense
annexed one. with Hixenbaugh out Of
the way, O'Hara poled single tc
center and n moment later stole second
When Mangum drove one past fret base
for safety, o'Hara romped to tn,
rubber. ah' Slt@ 2iE;t5t
| The score stood this way until tn,
third inning. Here the Keips gathered
Flour Hits by Abe, Tokahama, Nor
and Ishihama, with an error by Hixen
bangh and q base Of balls being th,
prime factors in the scoring.
4 In the fourth inning a bobble b,
Mangum, a wild pitch and base OF
balls gave the Keios another run Will
hit, an error by o 'Hara and an GU
gave them another in the fifth. Tw,
errors by Mangum and three hits, CAV,
them three in the sixth, while all kind
Of bobbhng, bush pitching and one hi
gave them four runslin the eighth in
ming. 4q. Es.
After the Coast Defense went runles
2 for three innings, they managed to sill
one over in the eighth. OSToole 90
on through a missue of ,Sugashi, VIII
J had gone in to pitch in the fifth innin
and when Quillan poled single :
center which was poorly handled
T0iToole Gang hDlne. y y'-uHyf, ~
Further details are not necessary. Fo
( lowing is the score !. Il :, s,H Et aHtsg g4