davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19
Your Health
Don't Endangsr II With calomeI.

1t is generally agreed by ex-
perts in this country and Europe
that calomel has a very violent
effect on the system. This ac-
counts for the familiar disagree
able feeling accompanying dose,
and the weakened condition follow :
ing it.
Liv-Ver- Lax is a harmless vege-
table compound, that is a mild,
but effective substitute for calome1
1t has all the effectiveness, but not
the effect of calomel. Its sDlen-
did value has brought it into such
wide use that in some states it has
almost entirely replaced calomel.
Just try Liv Ver-Lax once, and
you'll never use calomel again.
Insist ON the genuine, bearing the
likeness and signature of L K
Grigshy. which is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refund
ed. For sale by Jourdan's Drug
Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19

claimed when tracts could be mad for
the taking, and, though he had to make
his cross mark when there was a con-
tract to be signed, his instructive mind
was shrewd and far seeing. The tinkle
of his cowbells was heard for a long
distance along the creek bottoms His
hillside fields were the richest and his
coves the most fertile in that country.
Some day, when a railroad should bur-
row through his section, bringing the
development of coal and timber at the
head Of the rails, sleeping fortune
would yawn and awake to enrich him.
There were black outcroppings along
the cliffs, which he knew ran deep in
veins Of bituminous wealth. But to
that time he looked with foreboding,
for he had been raised to the stand
ards of his forefathers and saw in the
coming of new regime a curtaiIment
of personal liberty. For new-fangled
ideas he held only the aversion of
deep-rooted prejudice. He hoped that
he might I've out his days and pass
before the foreigner held his land and
the law became power stronger than
the individual or the clan The law
was his enemy, because it said to him,
"Thou shalt not" when he sought to
take the yellow corn which bruising
labor had coaxed from scattered rock
.strewn fields to his own mash vat and
still. II meant, also, a tyrannous
power usually seized and administered
by enemies. which undertook to forbid
the personal settlement of personal
Continued next week
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19

Don't whine. Take what comes
to you and do your best with it.
Make the bravest fight you can.
Train yourself to see the cheerful
side of things, even the funny side
of the mishap you cannot help.
Strangle complaints with a laugh;
a CHEEKY laugh is good for heart
and brain and clears the mist from
the eyes Of faith. Endure what
must be endured. Go bravely
forward. Die if you must, but
don't whine.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19
Expecting Too Much.

A housekeeper's duties are many
and exhausting,. and under the
best of circumstances many times
trying. This is especially SO of
nervous, delicate woman, While
there are essential duties to be
performed in all households, a
great deal of the trouble arises
from expecting too much of others.
A woman who wishes to make
her home happy haven of rest
for husband and children must
have sympathy and charity for the
shortcomings of every member of
the household. One may be un-
tidy, trying fault one must adj
nit, another indolent, while a
third has an irritable temper.
But is it any use to fret over these
daily trials. Far better throw the
mantle of charity over faults that
cannot be remedied and learn not
to expect too much. While ex-
tending leniency toward others, t
is we'll to do the same thing toward
ourself and not exhaust body and
mind in endeavoring to do the
work of two or three persons.
How many women lose all the
pleasure of home life in this new
er ending strain,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19

In our morning daily we fl Id
this item about Mr. ] w Penny,
not far from our office, who is
taking the surest step to build up
his neighborhood. Said Mr. Pen
ny to the newspaper man:
i have had a tract of land di-
vided up to sell on easy terms;
the whole plot contained some 400
acres, and had it split up into
farms that average SO acres
each. The coming of six or sew
en- new families to that neighbor-
hood will do as much as anything
you can put on the land toward
building it up provided they are
the right sort of people and that
is the only kind that l want to
settle down anyway"
tits a pity that more farmers
who have more land than they
need to cultivate do not sell off
5O-acre tracts to good people who
will help build up the neighbor-
hood. Frequently a farmer holC S
on to three or foul times as much
land as he needs, saying he wants
it for division among his children,
only to find in his old age that all
his children have left because of
the absence of a good neighbor-
hood and social life. We heard of
a case recently where farmer
who owned more than 500 acres
and was cultivating only frac.
ton of it, would not sell small
farms off it even to his children
and grandchildren. The result
was they were forced to leave,
leaving him in pitiful loneliness
when he might have been in the
center of happy colony of his off
spring.
Many a farmer would greatly
increase his own happiness and
that of his family by selling fifty
acres to some good white neigh.
Dor. Progressive Farmer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19

the figure Of man. AS the girl halted
at the foot Of the field, at. last, painting
from her exertions, he was sitting on
the rail fence, looking absently down
on the outstretched panorama below
him.
Samson South was not, strictly
speaking, a man. His age was per.
haps twenty. He sat loose-jointed and
indolent on the top rail OF the fence,
his hands hanging over his hnees, his
hoe forgotten. Near by, propped
against the rails, rested a repeating
rife, though the people would have
told you that the truce in the South
Holman war" had been unbroken for
two years, and that no clansman need
in these halcyon days go armed afield
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19

! Iightened, as though further descrip'
ton OF one so celebrated would be re-
dundant. He's over thar bout three
quarters"
"Three-quarters Of a miller"
She nodded. What else could three
quarters mean?
How long viii it take your" he
asked.
She deliberated. "Samson's hoein'
corn in the fur hill field. He'll hev
ter cotch his mule. Hit mout tex
half-hour."
You can't do 1t in half-hour, can
your"
'I1l Jest take my foot in my hand,
an light out" She turned, and with
q nod was gone.
At last she came to q point where
a clearing rose on the mountainside
above her. The forest blanket was
stripped off to make way for fenced
In and crafty fitting field Of young
corn. High up and beyond, close to
the bald shoulders OF sandstone which
threw themselves against the sky, was
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19
EVERY DAY
THANKSGIVING!

How good everything tasted when you
were child How you looked forward to
Thanksgiving Day, and the other days
when the family had extra good things to
eati
Wouldn't you like to have an appetite
like that now?
II you had such an appetite, and If your
food digested as we'll sit did in those days,
wouldn't you be stronger, healthier, hap
pier1
i Every day is thanksgiving day" to
those whose digestive organs are kept in
perfect order by
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER II.

Sally clambered lightly over the
fence and started on the last stage of
her journey, the climb across the
young corn rows. It was a field stood
on end, and the hoed ground was I'M
even; but with no seeming of weari-
ness her red dress flashed steadfastly
across the green spears, and her voice
was raised to shout: Hello, Samson!"
The young man looked up and waved
languid greeting. He did not remove
his hat or descend from his place OF
rest, and Sally, who expected no such
attention, came smilingly on. Samson
was her hero. Slow of utterance and
diffident with the stranger, words now
came fast and fiuently as she told her
story of the man who lay hurt at the
foot of the rock.
Hit hain't long now tell sundown,"
she urged. Hurry, Samson, an git
yore mule. I've done give him my
promise ter fotch ye right straight
back"
Samson took off his hat, and tossed
the heavy lock upward from his fore.
head. His brow wrinkled with doubts.
"What sort of lookin' Teller air he?"
While Sally sketched description,
the young mans doubt grew graver.
This hain't no fit time ter be takin'
in folks what we hain't acquainted
with he objected. In the mountains
any time is the time to take in strang.
ers unless there are secrets to be
guarded from outside eyes.
why hain't it?" demanded the girl.
Hes hurt. We KANT leave him layin'
thar, kin WEI"
Suddenly her eyes caught sight of
the rifle leaning near by, and straight.
way they filled with apprehension
Her militant love would have turned
to hate for Samson, should he have
proved recreant to the mission of re-
prisal in which he was biding his time,
yet the coming Of the day when the
truce must end haunted her thoughts,
She came close, and her voice sank
with her sinking heart.
az. hat air hit?" she tensely demand
ed. What air hit, Samson? What
fer hev We fetched yer gun ter the
field?"
The boy laughed. ooh, hit amt
nothin' pertic'ler," he treasured. "Hit
hain't nothin fer a gal ter fret herself
erhont. only l kinder suspicious
strangers Jest now.
"Air the truce busted?' She put the
question in a tense, deep-breathed
whisper, and the boy replied casually,
almost indifferently.
mo, Sally, hit hain't Jest ter say
busted, but pears like hits right
smart cracked, l reckon, though" he
added In half-disgust, "nothin' won't
come of hit"
Somewhat treasured, she bethought
herself again of her mission.
This here furriner haint got no
harm in him, Samson" she pleaded.
He pears ter be more like gal than
man. He's real puny. He's got
white skin and bow of ribbon on
his neck-an he paints pietchers." +
The boys face had been hardening
with contempt as the description adj
vaneed, but at the last words a glow
came ito his eyes. and he demanded
almost breathlessly:
Paints pictchers? How do We know
that?"
Il seen 'em. He was paintin' one
when he fey often the rock and busted
his arm. It's shore es beautiful es-"
she broke of, then added with a sud-
den peal of laughter-"es er FLETCHER"
The young man slipped down from
the fence. and reached for the rifle.
The hoe he left where it stood.
I'm cit the naE." he announced
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19
DR.. TEACHERS =
Liver and Blood Syrup

n
y This famous old, reliable remedy acts
directly on the Liver, which is the real
Ruler of the stomach and bowels.
] When the Liver is made active, and the
flow of bile is properly regulated, the
stomach and bowels just cam help doing
their work as they should.
II you want keen appetite, if you
want your food to taste good, if you want
your food to digest properly, and so
strengthen you, if you want to be free
from all the pains and discomforts of indi-
gestion, by all means let this wonderful
medicine take hold and help you NOW.
Your dealer sells 50-cent and $1.00 bot
ties. Start on the road to good health
to-day. essssassssssssssa
THATCHER MEDICINE COMPANY;
70 Chattanoopa. Tennessee. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
TYRUS HAS ABILITY
TO DETECT PLANS OF
0NENTS IN GAME

While seated in the press box at
the recent worlds series games, Ty
Cobb. rated as the greatest ball player
Of the day, was discovered by an
Eastern scribe to be a very close
student OF the game. Said scribe had
a. seat right next to the Georgian
peach, and Ty showed him q lot Of
stun
Cobb called attention to the fact
that the Boston pitchers never laid
their gloves on the ground between
innings, as is the custom. Instead,
they packed them in their hip pocket.
This was done. said Ty. for q reason,
but he was not able to get ON to it
There was another stunt of the Red
Sox which the Detroit star explained.
Heine Wagner, the utility infelder
and former captain of the team, made
a practise Of warming up the pitchers
while the catchers were donning their
chest protector and mask. With so
many extra catchers ON the bench,
this was considered strange. but Ty
noticed that Heine used an old mitt,
and must have had some lamp black
ening in it, because the ball was al
ways q few shades darker after he
had received couple Of pitches.
1t is these little things that explain
to some degree why Ty leads all 9TH
er players in every department Of the
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Kan Plans For
Fast Squad h
Season Of 1916

Now that the interscholastic foot.
ball season IS over. the coach and
players are wondering Whether or not
Punahou win win the championship
again next year For many years the
Bun and Blue. save been the title
holder, and early this season the wise
acres said that Punahou would fall,
but Midkiff placed q player here and
one there. and when the season had
ended the Punahou colors were at the
top.
Kamehameha viii. have a strong
squad next year, and many Of the
stars of this season win be back next
year. Captain Booth viii evidently
change his plans of campaign. as many
of the heavy men on the Kan squad
have not shown the disposition to get
the speed out of their play, and IN,
less this changes next season may see
e light backfield working in the inter-
scholastic games.
Punahou will lose Napihaa and Cor.
rea tn the .hackfeld and with these
stars out Of the game the students al
Kamehameha are confident that 1916
will see the KAN team champion. Nc
Kinley will lose q number OF stars,
while Capt, Booth will have q large
squad to can. upon next season. On
the mainland the schools plan a year
ahead for a victory and KAN IS taking
care now. that they viii be ready when
the clash comes next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
CLOSE MATCHES
lNBASKEI!BALL
At ASSOCIATION

,,,<,,-~,
TWO exclLlng Dasks.-pail .l 3 1919 Mst I
played n the e. y ,.,ssu ~ 49,
league SATURDAY hlsn nc c Mss = )
IONS Were aneau " 'ls ,, =. 49, - :
% ~ WEI .lllle vas $500 ~ saso $3.50, 4
OF tne lastess GAMES ~ sne
MISTAKE On the par. u sno ..n.sn7s -
was QiseoVeIeo al.er sne ssA'ns ,.'''
started % Dress.
-Four minutes ar iel. y p,a $3.50, a,,u
WIN the game ysaor sns ~, - ans S 49,,
the oinclais usclusu y piay = az, 49, :
probably ~ culss,,. - e - n'.,.
senior ieaeus sallss ~ "a ,ss,
teams nave Clean .ece,d " s-oss 10,
tor the season ana ms !,.uss s. = -
Q2npt1ess oselee the cue = = I Z ls'''s''ap
~ -. :, ~. Z, -.
N me seeohe esills Nv ~ 1ss 3 -, Z
ana = q 0ipp yea sne sco.e a. 49,, g.
when the second RaiI ss.lusu' -, = ''''7'
team coaia ses NNsas ~ 80 - s.,,.,s
I'VE minute seAtra pelAee Mas. t $3.50 q
ana no score MAS ps.ae ,. ~, -.
OF the c,Qse qua. 'llls. Stlh ~ = Z
extra PERIOD Iaiiea " ueclue .ne e. SAM
Players on Dotn teams were al N u ~
nad 70 nnlsn tne SANE. II ,. .lle ILL., -.
fiye minute PERIOD, SyIl LlnKsr sn ..s
q pretty neia goai LOT .ne - nl'u
this CLUB won. out 20 -...
tomorrow evening me s. ~
ieagueTs VIII stage z oouol t107.uls.
The Dormitory ana IosMop r;us.
meet - .ne openels m..,.s AZ 4; az ~
and Tigers are Ine coneslosLs y .is s
second game. Inc Dolnl.o'y .eaw -. =
mucn improved anu snouiu slss .1e
Cosmopoiitans 2 marc Tug, ns le'ssl
ciuD Will PC s.renssneneu " my ~
dition OF Cyrii tinker, iorinel Na'
tlonai Guard star:
Tne service viii nave It's lesu lai
lineup viii lNoyes al,u ~ = ,ilSss s..e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Tennis Players
Plan 10 Crush
Trophy Hunting

NEW WORK N. Woula AZ hello
In the deyelopment Of tennis PLAYERS
Il the so-ca1Ied state and district tour
naments were closed To ali PLAYERS
save those aefuallv. residents Of the
state of disfriof9s This. e 4 Question
now mnder discussion Nv lovers Of
tennis
lf, soSel r,.vsr. who have naithar the
t,,, ~. p In, re - .at into 1ba 1;,oalieht
- ..,<,si ~ e,,,r,.s ~, -
=. s.., ,, 80 ,,,;eh hr5,,cs tbe
S s.s.as'ss, 49,. - a. rr t to- a
es ~ - ioo.i s --;Sa Tn Is shsir
=. =
e,uD Of, - .ss: III ~
snips That .sl. Ds Mi.nln shs,ii a. ss, =.
because OF lle aesenvalse - . sne ~.
eAiis1 lles nuhssl oesi kles 9. 3
Iind themselves deprIveu y any
enance oIssettlhs' except n Iars l.l IN
stances, any pace better tnan semi
tinallsfsl pefhaRs.
Have State Eitle.
s. sWhv not have the title OF OHIO state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

short. and Can't. Douglas McCa1key.
The judges at the jumps were L|tOts
w. s. Martin. 8. w Scoleld. =. G.
cullnn and r. 1. Gao8ler.
saturday evening The Eo1toumIs.
stoned Officers of Troop B entertained
the other non commissioned Officers q
the squadron At auokor which
proved source Of much enjoyment
for an.
Russian Ride coorss AImosk como'ois
The fhree-mile obstacle ride for the
officers OF the lth Cavalry and Ist
Field Artillery win probably take
place about December - and the
course win probably Be completed To-
morrow.
The course this year Il ; spiral
which winds around the steeDIec1oso
course and includes some Of tho
steeplechose jumps The finish y on
the nat track and VIII give IN oI1oI-
tunity to make up time 4 any y Lost
on the jumps
The jumps are going to Be nofe
permanent IN their characters than
heretofore. the posts being set n con-
crete and the material I1e1 The very
best With the exception 81 the sand
bag jump, they win probably last for
several years.
The course includes three ditch
jumps and six foreground jumps. aII
three feet high Three are hedges.
one fence and two are stone walls.
Capt. P. D. Qlassford. LIST E|e'I &liII-
Iery, and 1st Lieut.. ii III Whiting.
4th Cavalry. have charge O building
the jumps and ct the Same |'U1 are
putting the sfeepIech1se course n or
der Tor another race meet to 81 held
sometime IN the near I1tuI1
The obstacle ride. or Russian ride
as It Is commonly called must Be-
made by ell the oIl'cers ol TIE two
mounted regiments. They must ride
their personal mounts. and 4 they do
not they must giYc q sr', 'c'cnIIy good
explanation n writing IS 10 Why their
mounts are not tn >con1llIon 20 take
the ride.
The ride q not diilicnIt for al on.
Ger who rides every day and Who
makes any effort 70 train I'1 mount
and keen him ID condition. The three
nil5s must 81 made a 1o[ ..s than
faster (h4n tie n'1n6I|1|'0@ .1|'cr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
KANSAS CITY AND
BUFFALO FORFEIT
FED FRANCHISES

Two franchises were forfeited at
the annual meeting of the board Of
managers Of the Federal League held
In indianapolis. and Officers We're
elected for The ensuing year kansas
city and Brf-alo' gave No their fran
chisos because Of financial diflicnltie
IN xhicbIthe clubs had become involv-
"a. and Il was annonpce thar the club
from the former city would be trans
ferrfd 10 New York city
# VAS announced that q site on
Manhattan .islend had been obtained
and that plans had been drawn for
stands to seat $4,000 people. The new
plant, II was said, viii be ready for
operation at the opening Of the sea-
son Of 1916.
Club Ii Gotham.
Harry Sinclair. president Of the
Newark club and one of the leagues
principal hackers, Is said to be be.
hind the Gotham venture The club,
II was said, win be strengthened to the
extent Of making it representative
New York club.
The Buffalo situation, it was an
'nounced, will be taken care Of later
by citizens of that city.
This Is said to mean that the fran
chise is owned BY William E. Robin
son, president Of the Buffalo club and
one Of the former stockholders.
James A. Gilmore was reelected
president and treasurer of the new
league. George A. Ward was elected
vice president and Thomas w. Gilmore
was reelected secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Nov. %
Saturday afternoon most success
ful mounted competition was held on
the sfeeplechase course By the Isl
Squadron. 4th Cavalry. The competi
ton was one between non-commisslon
ed Officers. and no preparation Of ans
kind was allowed, the object being C
encouraee the men to keep theIi
mounts IN condition &C an times and
ready to enter into any kind Of com
petition. such as three-mile eteeple
chase.
LIST u Lieut. William 5. Martin. one d
the most enthusiastic horpemen 81
schofeld. It has always been Lieut.
Martins aim to foster friendly rivalry
IN horsemanship among the troopers
of the regiment. and TO encourage
them to take an interest IN horse
training OF all kinds. Lieut.. Martin il
IN command of B Troop.
The competition was purely q sport
ing event and was not hainpered By
military features or requirements Of
the cavalry drill regulations. All Of
the is entries took their mounts over
the II jumps Of the modified Stock
holm course. which include some pref
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
YES, JOHNSON THOUGHT
THIS SAME THINGI

NEW YORK. Frank Moran. lead.
ing aspirant for the heavyweight
championship, believes that Title
Holder Jess Willard g chief weakness
lies in his ability to assimilate hard
body blows. According to Moran a
few drives amidships will topple. the
pugilistic colossus. Jack Johnson
made the same prediction Just before
the famous battle at Marianne. To
prove the correctness of his theory he
landed blows with the precision and
power of a 13-inch shell all along
Willard's waistline. The net result
was several red spots on the latter.s
smooth torso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
18th INFANTRY
NlgSGLOSEONE
FR0MIRAlELERS

ey.tt.3 q =. -, 4 -. =, !. = -
sopsS.a. - = ell..ln $3.50 onusnss,
<2sm 1nlsn,y rsSs,'ng Sl.nese Z.
o51S,E =, Eli ALsL1At'nS, s, woven.
pei 80 81 snow 5nat pSseDan y not
qs aa al ocApllslq 9a sl more sna 4l
I0vu IaIls telneu on. % ses Ine 81,
i mia WHIP la I ins cra.ey utEsl
s eLs 2a.afoay alssI neon. anu not one ne
aLn Low. pala . ~, e.
.l ne 2 .4zs o,ls.is o...ns neal en..
Wl,tihg tne soialeIs. PVT tney were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
oNE-cENT ATHLETICS.

William B. Snow of English High
school, Boston, will introduce a novel
plan to support athletics at the school.
An athletic association will be formed
with every boy in the school mem
Der, and the dues will be one cent 4
week This nominal fee will amount
up quickly, as there are more than
2000 boys in the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
FOUR HOCKEY TEAMS
IN PACIFIC LEAGUE

The four teams which compose the
Pacific Coast Hockey League are. the
Vancouver Millionaires, holders of the
Stanley Cup; the Victoria Aristocrats.
the Portland Rosebuds and the Seattle
Metropolitans. The season will begin
December Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
ted for Aylett in ninth.

Summary: Earned runs Chinese o.
18th Infantry 1. Left on bases Chi
nese 2. 25th Infantry 4. Three-base
hits Smith. Johnson. Two-base hits
-Yamashiro. Sacrifice hits Rogan.
Smith. Swinton, Waterhouse. Double
plays Warehouse to Smith to Swim
ton. Hit by pitched ball-Lee by Wa
Iterhouse twice, Swinton by Kekoa.
Bases on balls on Kekca 2. OF Wa
rterhopse 0. Struck out-By Kekoa 8.
by Waterhouse 4. Wild pitches Wa
terhouse 1, Kekoa 1. Passed balls
Kan Yen l. Umpires Collins and
Hollingsworth Time of game hour
S5 minutes. Scorers Glassford and
Sadtler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

With eBondY Williams Heavno Portuguese Win From the
Post Champions SchofieId Players Kick Ball All Over the
Diamond, Making Nine Bobs During Afternoon Contest
k-chipese With Strengthened Lineup Defeat St. Louis
Team With Three Of Tourists Joining Saints

the Chinese three runs in the second,
and when Lai Tin doubled in the fifth
two more runs came across. Both
teams played good fielding game,
but St. Louis was outclassed from
start TO finish. The score: