davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
A Treat Worth While.

Fond Mother-,You will be five years
old tomorrow, Willie, and l want to
give you a real birthday treat Tell
me what you would like better than
anything else.
Willie latter thinking earnestly for
five minutes)-Bring me a whole box
of chocolate creams, mother, and ask
Tommy Smith to come and watch me
eat them.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
HIS WORD IS LAW;
NONE To DISPUTE IT
SOLDIER o FFORTUNE ONLY RESI-
DENT OF GOLD MINE TOWN OF
ONE THOUSAND HOMES

Living only in the memory OF dlS-
tant past, isolated from the rest of
the world, yet living in city of 1000
homes, sitting idly hour by hour at
the front of a small saloon where
twenty years ago prosperity and ex-
element were on every hand, Sam
Bolger, former Topeka bartender, la
ter an adventurer, gambler and Colo
RADIO saloon owner, is residing in the
deserted mining town of Gillette, Colo.
Bolger occupied a dilapidated 'sa-
loon, but had no customers. An in
quisitive nomad asked:
Where are the rest of the voters?'
The faded old man did not answer
at first, but then he replied, "They
are everywhere but here"
He then relapsed into silence, but
another Kansan spied table and a
few suspicious looking bottles within
the place. He called the ancient gen.
tleman and together they entered the
poorly-kept saloon. When the old
man came out some ten minutes later
he was in more talkative mood.
81 left Topeka in 1880 mot long af-
ter the prohibition amendment went
into effect. / had lost my job. had
no money So l just naturally drifted
west and for the next ten years l
roamed around California, New Mexico,
Arizona and old Mexico. But it was in
1880 that came to Cripple Creek. The
first real strike had been made. With
thousands of others, I fell victim to
my ambition to be rich. Out of all
those who went to Cripple Creek in
Ihooo yCoA ouly d 1G" lcIudln Iouoay
who have wealth.
Il sweated my life away in the
mines. 1 gambled and drank away
my wages in Cripple Creek. There
never was city yet that could equal
it. Money flowed like water. 1 be-
lieve it was the wickedest spot on the
map.
q was in the great Cripple Creek
fire of 1896. The fire destroyed nv
place, and l was broke again. Then /
heard rumors of Gillette. The town
became a city in night. The rush
of men here at that time was heavy.
Being one of the first on the ground
1 started saloon in a shack and a
boarding house in a tent. For several
months Gillette was fast becoming the
center of the Cripple Creek region.
Then the gold gave out. 1t was shall
low. People left here in single night.
Many did not take even the precau-
ton of shutting their doors. Gillette
started like a whirlwind and in a
like manner it became deserted.
"Only few of us remained, firm
in the belief that the country was
plentiful in gold. My business was
ruined, yet kept it up and still have
it today. Gradually, my friends left
Gillette, but l remained and have
lived in solitary grandeur since 1903.
when the last family moved away.
why don't l leave, you ask? Why
should 1? 1 have formed an attach
ment to Gillette. I will die here. /
am emperor of the place. My word is
law, having no one to dispute it,
Kansas City Star
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
Blaming the Dog.

Lady, said Flooding Pete, "dat
dorg OF yours come mighty near bitin'
me-"
WELL" replied the matter-of-fact
woman, Caesar is getting old an,
KIND OIL careless. Every once in a
whiie ne misses somebody. FIX
change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

Seaboard Buffet ParIor-Sleeping Car
on Trains 10 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. m, and leav-
Ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 a. N.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
$3.50 a. M, will be open for passen-
gers at 11:25 p. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

or further information apply to Fl.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas.
Ca; Y. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agt..
lava arat, Ca, c. B. &yaa. G. P. A,
Norfolk. Va 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus. Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1896 q I'm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

Leave Americus for Richland, At"
ianta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
$40 D m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

Leave Americas for Cordele. Able
vfiie. Helena and intermediate points.
5:15 p m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Boulevard Briefs.

Oscar Neese and family visited
relatives at Arcadia Sunday.
Curt Ingle left Saturday for Unity
Oregon. to visit his brother, Horace
Walker and family, and to bring home
some Of his horses to use in road
grading work.
Mrs. Harry McCarty and daughter
Mildred returned Thursday from
Fruitland where they had been visit
ing at the l. NJ. Caprons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ware returned to
Messa, Idaho. after visiting relatives
and friends here for several weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Stout of Ontario visited
at the J. A. Walters, and G. Z. Ami
don homes from Thursday until Sum
day.
Vera Rose celebrated her ninth
birthday Sunday afternoon by enter
tanning several OF her little friends.
Games we're played and refreshments
served and a rollicking good time en-
joyed. Those present we're: Averett
and Eethel Hickox. Mildred Conklin,
Lucille and Helen Clement, Ruth and
Jean Butler, Glenn. George and Reta
Rose. Mrs. Conkin, Miss Jean Conk-
lin. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Ben Rose
also spent the afternoon with MIRA.
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art MvCarty of Nyssa |
visited at II. Z. McCarty's SATURDAY. \
Mrs. Harry Brown Of Mallett. Is In |
Ontario caring for Mrs. Addie Brown
during her illness.
Fred Eldredse Of Fruitland visited
ais sister. Mrs. oliver Bingaman Sun
lay.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Fruitland Items.

The fruitland Grange is invited tc
New Plymouth this Friday to attend
the Pomona Grange at that place. II
is announced that DR.. e. o. sisson
will address the meeting. His subject
will be: "our Present Educational
Problems" including some issues
which are before the legislature. A
good program has been prepared and
3 number Of good speakers will take
part.
Mr.. Spainbower took Mr.. z. r.
Hunter out for an auto ride Sunday
afternoon. II was the second time
he has been out since he took sick In
October. II is hoped he will soon be
able to be out more.
Mabel Enburg has been quite III
with sore throat but Is some better
at present.
Mrs. Brandon. who Is with her
daughter Mrs. B. whealdon this win
ter. when arising from bed wednes-
day morning became diszy and fell.
hurting her back making her unable
to move herself In bed. She is get
ing some better.
Mr.. Chas. Rich has rented the so
ecre ranch owned BY Mr. Maxneld
where Mr.. Coons now lives and will
move soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
THREE

Sidney Robinson was dangerously
sick with the measles Sunday night
but is getting along nicely now.
MFR. John Bower received car of
fine posts last week which he will add
to his stock in his new lumber yard.
Mrs. N. p Yockley entertained the
Queen Esther circle at her home last
Saturday afternoon. Making valen-
tines and writing on them original
verses was feature OF the enter
tainmeut. Dainty refreshments were
served and all had very enjoyable
time.
Ray Stevens recovered nicely from
the measles and Is out again. Martha
and George is down with them this
week.
New Plymouth has succeeded N
adopting o resolution that the prin-
cipal place or business OF tho farm
er's cooperative irrigation company
be moved from Payette to New Ply
mouth. The bosrd elected q. w.
Mason Of New Plymouth treasurer.
Mr.. NJ. M. Mcrntosch, the principal
of the high school liz confined to his
home with the musfssl
Mr.. b. M. Nisbet. an architect from
Boise. attended the meeting Of the
school board. last "Wednesday and sub
mitted plans for the much needed
high school building now under con-
The board proposes to
call a bond election SOON to ascertain
the wish of the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons anu family will
move to the Prestell place about one
and half miles south Of town. Their
are having the mumps now.
Rev. Hover preached Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church TO q.
arge appreciative audieuue. ..,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

Boulevard Grange met Saturday
night at the Grange hall. Five new
members were added to the member
ship.
Rabies claimed two more victims
among the dogs this week when l.. a.
Walker and s. II. Bender both had TO
shoot their pets.
Art King and J. A. Walter have sold
their hay and are delivering II to Mr.
Carter to be fed to the horses re-
Gently purchased by the French gov
ernment.
Federal Sheep Inspector Hinton
was out the first Of the week inspect
ing several bands Of sheep.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Deeds and Patents.

Recorded in the county clerks of
flee from Feb. Is to 20, 1915.
U. S. A. to Monroe M. Hancock
SWh NEA lots 1-2, Sec. 23; lot 1
Sec. 24-15-45, Feb. 8, 1915.
Murdock Mcdonald, ct ux to C. c
Smith--Wh wy, 2O-1s-47, Jan. IS
1915; $50.
Claude j. Musselman ct ux, to Or
son r. Smith-NWA NEA NEA, 29-
15-47, Feb. Is, 1915; $500.
Ontario Land & Townsite Co. to
Jett Mansker--Lots 37-3S-39. block 4,
Riverside add. Ontario, Feb. 4, 1915;
$405.
Chas. Click ct ux to Maurice Town
send--Lot 20. block 8, Riverside add.
Ontario. Feb. 9Th, 1915; $500.
Russell w. Reed ct ux to Ethel G.
Jones-sEk. 2-15-4o. Feb. 10. 1915;
$500.
State Of Oregon to Luella Z. Horn
-sEh Nwh, 34-27-42. Oct. 10, 1911:
$3.50.
John Keeney ct ux to O. w. Porter,
-sWk. 11-16-46. Feb. 4th, 1915;
$1,000.
David Nelson ct ux to Robert Erick-
sen--Lot 4. Sec. 16; lot /, Sec. s-15-
46. Feb. 13. 1916; $3.50.
David Nelson ct ux to Andrew p.
Anderson--Nwk Nwk. IS; lot 2,
Sec. 9-15-46. Feb. 13, 1915; $500.
Nicholas Kries to Lottie May Simp-
son--Lots 1915. block n, Ontario,
Feb. 13, 1915; 500.
Oregon Idaho Lumber Co. to z. c.
Van Petten-h interest In lots to 10,
block 81. Ontario, March Goth. 1918; |
81. 900.
r. A.. Marchant ct ux to e. c. Van
1890. block 9. Riverside
add. Ontario. July Is. 1912; S24s6.
T. G. Thompson to G. A. Rice-Nh |
Nwk. swN NwH. Nwk Swh. 12-
l7-46. Feb. IT. 1916; $500.
Maynard Redmond to Geo. W. Bates
Co.. bankers--NwA sEk. 32-20-4s,
Feb IS. 1916: SO.
Il. J. Ivers ct ux to d. Il. Hood
Lots 9 to 10, block 1876. Ontario, Nov.
J. 1914; II. lI
Complaints filed during week: ',
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
KAISER TO CONTROL
OATS; SEED EXCEPTED
Especial TO The Argus.)

Berlin. via London.-The Bundles.
rath decided 10 appropriate all the do
nestle stocks OF oats. with the excep-
tion OF seed oats and the grain neces'
sary for fodder for horses, The order
becomes effective February l6.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
KAISER ISgACAIN n
AT THE front
Especial TO The Argus.)

LondOn.-A dispatch 20 Reuter-
Telegram company from Amsterdam
says:
"The German Emperor has com.
pletely recovered and has returned to
the front, according TO an announce
ment from the Berlin main headquar-
US"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
ALLIES USER
LOSS 2l5,oOO
Especial TO The Argus.)

Berlin. via The Hague and London.
The Neusten Nachrichten prints a
Brussels dispatch estimating the loss
OF the allies In the User campaign at
2i6.000 up TO December ~,
This total Ia made up OF 10000 Boil
gians. 10000 British and $4,000
French.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

Albert E. Price VS.. Bessie Mae
Price; divorce.
Marriage licenses issued during
week:
John Price to Annie Davis, Feb. 20,
1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
UNFIT TO Be H-
CHANGED; RELEASED
Especial to The Argus)

Berlin.-The first exchanges OF dis
abled prisoners OF war under the plan
OF Pope Benedict were arranged
through the Berlin embassy. One hun.
dred and forty-six British prisoners
unfit for further service will leave
Germany. and Great Britain will re.
lease lot Germans
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Preach
ing, ,smornins, Hoo q m. evening 7:3o
p. m.
You need the church-ths church
sesds you-"Let's got together"
c. C. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Church Services
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Bible school at 10 q. m. Preaching
at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Young peo-
Piles meeting at 6:45 p. m.
The church Is here to help the people
and the community. You can make a
more potent force. Come to any or all
Of the services and you will find a well
come. w. N. BRowN, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass At 8 A M on lst and 2rd Sunday
OF each month. On al other Sunday
st 10 AM.
n. A. Campo, Rector
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

After running up score of Sc to. 4S
against Harvard, the Yale track team
hadyictory snatched from it by a rul-
ing in favor Of q protest made by the
crimson athletes. The protest was
against the eligibility of first place
winner and when Yale conceded the
justice of the claim the meet went to
Harvard So to 51s The protest was
allowed the day following the meet
Following ia an account of the meet
under New Haven date line of May
Is: 20 :; =. -, = -
Yale defeated Harvard in the annual
dual track meet here today, SO to 48.
Harvard, however, protested the meet
on the ground that w. F. Roos, who
won first place for Yale in the shot
put, was Ineligible. - ~
AS Roos was the only Yale man to
get place in this event, If the pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
HI1.ae..4
- " nm q
W6i5fD
GGpo'Rr

Manager Joe Tinker Of the Chicago
Federals is working a new" play, a
double squeeze. With the bases filled
or with men on second and third the
batter hunts. and two men try TO score,
the man on second getting flying
start and following the runner home
from third.
The play is new to this extent-it
was worked by Burns and Kelly of the
old Chicago White Sox repeatedly in
the late SOS. III
LANCE and Dahlen worked il for a
later generation of Chicago players,
and It was abandoned by Arson one
day after Bill Eyeritt popped up a
Nv to the pitcher with the bases filed
and no one out. t.s
Connie Mack also has employed II
occasionally in recent years.
Ad Wolgast is. convinced that his
brother Johnny, 10 years old, is COM
ing lightweight champion. After
watching the youngster perform re-
Gently against Billy Martin of Streator.
whom young Wolgast held even, AID
remarked that "the kid" was twice as
good as when he boxed three weeks
previous. AID may have made this re-
mark because he trained his young
brother for the Illinois lightweight
Wolgast the younger has been box.
ing for two years. He lost his first
fight and two weeks later knocked out
the only scrapper who has won de.
cision over him. Johnny has three
draws with Jimmy Brady of Chicago.
The question now before the house
is whether or not Marty O'Toole will
succeed in pitching himself back into
the big league. He is now with Co.
lumbus and expects he will do as King
Cole did following his big league re.
lapse.
Otto Hess and George MeQufllian
are other shining examples of pitch.
ers who were sent to. the minors only
to twirl their way back into fast COM
pany later In life.
Many are inclined to regard O'Toole
as the unhappy victim OF oyerwork.
Following his sale to the Pittsburg
club In 1911. ST. Paul pitched him to
finish-that Is. between the consum.
nation OF the sale and the date of de.
livery. When Marty reported to the
Pirates In September he was worn to
q frazzle and hasn't been much good
since.
"I'll get out OF the fighting game this
year. said Jim Flynn. the heavy.
weight, recently The ex-freman then
proceeded to give his philosophy about
money, probably to dispel the last lin.
gering suspicion that he was lighting
for his health
got to get out and make the coin
while the going is good" said Flynn.
when make II will bring it back
and invest 1t in Pueblo, Colo, my
home town"
Flynn finds vaudeville engagements
very healthy, financially speaking, be,
tween real fighting engagements
Returning to his farewell. the big
pug said: Il think I'll QUIT this year,
not because I'm slowing. up. / feel as
fine today as l did is years ago, and
believe can stick In the business
until / die. But that is the way with
old age. You never recognize 1t until
Ii knocks you OUT
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
Billy Sunday Was But Fair Ball Player at His Best
Couldn't Hit, Was Poor Fielder, But Fast on the Bases

game forever At the time of Sun
days professional start, the Chicagos
were composed of Arson on first, Pfef-
fer on second, Williamson on third,
Burns at short, Dalrymple, Gore and
Kelly in the outfield, Kelly and Flint
behind the bat and Goldsmith and Cor
coran In the box Sundays only chance
to play was when Kelly went behind
the bat Then he was permitted to
play right field. But Kelly was so
strong at bat that he outshone Sun
day, and kept the latter as a virtual
utility outfielder. This continued for
three years until Kelly was sold to
Boston. .-...~
At the outset Sunday was a desper-
ately poor infielder. His first year
percentage of .662 placed him absolute
ly last among the leagues 80 outfield-
ers. In 1887 he was again to the bad,
with a percentage OF .766, only two
fielders ranking below him. Sundays
grand average of .SS9 was excelled last
season by every outfielder in the
American League, except three, and
by every outfielder in the National
League but one. =.
Yet Arson described Sunday as a
good fielder and strong and accurate
thrower. While Sundays throwing
was not remarkably swift, Arson used
the right word when he said strong"
for Sunday was one of those players
whose throws seemed to gain weight
as they progressed, and landed in the
other fellows mitt like soft side of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
STRANGER GETS ss4s ON SHIP.

A new form of the piracy game
was worked on p. Butomo, a Ger.
man business man, just before he sail
ed from this city, yesterday. on the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. Buto-
mo, who is en- route to Shanghai, lost
sS45. ..,..-..... ....z.-~:-.
Fifteen minutes before the steamer
pulled away from the dock a tall man,
speaking German, came to the state
room which was occupied by Butomo
and his wife and daughter, Sonic.
Il am from the purser's office" he
explained in German. "and Mr. Clark
sent me mp here 70 get your American
money to change it into Chinese and
japanese currency A better exchange
can be made here than you get in the
Orient" - = - s r. ..rg-.~.
Butomo took all of his surplus
American money. $S45 in coin and
bills, and turned it over to the oblig.
ing stranger, who went below appar-
emily to make the change Instead
he went off the vessel and Butomo did
not discover that he had been robbed
until, thinking. that the stranger was
long in returning, he went to Kent
Clark, the purser, to find out about
the money. San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
FOUR TWIRLERS
Of GIANTS in
NO.HIT GAMES

When RUDE Marquard pitched that
no-hit game against Brooklyn recent
~ be did something which is the am
bition of every pitcher who ever
twirled in the major leagues.
In the list OF no-hit games In the
major leagues in the past dozen or
more years, it is a significant fact that
four of the Giant pitchers realized
this ambition. Mathewson stands
unique among the National League pit
cheers as being the man TO pitch two
nolhit games. He pitched the first In
1891 against st. Louis and again in
1906 he twirled a no-hit game against
the Chicago Cubs.
George Wiltse. the veteran south.
paw, pitched a remarkable game
against the Phillies in 1908, when he
travelled 10 innings without allowing
a hit Big Jeff Tesreau got into the
charmed circle of pitchers in 1912 in
Philadelphia, when he shut out the
Phillies.
Red Ames pitched against Brooklyn
for nine innings in the opening game
of 1909 without allowing hit. but he
lost sae game in the thirteenth inning.
NAP" Rucker of Brooklyn has a
no-hit game to his credit In 1908
Rucker didn't allow Boston a single
hit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26
HARVARD Wins TRACK MEET FROM
YALEIWHEN PROTEST IS ALLOWED

test is allowed 1t would give Harvard
the meet, SO to 81. Pending the out.
come Of the. protest F.. B. Worthing.
ton of Harvard was noted as fourth
in the event. z....r. .=-.- ..I.. =
A conference is being held here to-
night II no agreement is reached 1t
is understood that the matter will be
referred to an arbitrator ....,~- =
Two dual records were broken to-
day. Wilcox of Harvard did the quar-.
ter mile in 48 seconds, lowering the
previous record by two-fifths of sec.
ond and equaling the intercollegiate
record. Overton of Yale set up a new
dual record in the two-mile run, go
ing the distance in 9:34 Is, clipping
two-fifths of second from the pre-
yious record, which he himself held.
In the 1G0-yard dash Treadway of
Yale and Teschner of Harvard ran a
dead heat in 10 seconds flat. s..-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-26

winner in THE
JUNIOR SERIES
Beats Palama Juniors Team By.
Big Margin In Opening
Game

Monday night at Palama gym the
Palama Juniors and the Kauluwela
Juniors met in the first game Of a
triangle indoor baseball series be
tween the Palama, kauluwela and
Star. Bulletin clubs. The first game
resulted In a defeat for Palama, score
"a to Is. The game was very inter.
esting and large crowd was present.
Kauluwela went to the bat first.
scoring four runs. Two more came In
the second. and one IN the third. In
the first two innings the Palama boys
we're held runless, but scored three
in the third. But in the fourth the
Kauluwelas came back and BY good,
hard hitting, fine base running and
four free passes ran up total OF 10
runs. The Palama teams chances
were lessened by the wildness Of their
pitchers, but otherwise there was lit
tie to choose between the two teams.
Kakalia, although Palama scored ID
runs from his delivery, was never in
danger because Of the heavy lead that
bis men piled up for him In the early
innings. .
The fielding Of both teams was very
good and especially the work done BY
Harry Tuck Chan, catcher for Palama.
One OF the most pleasing features OF
the 'evening was the good, clean ball
played by both teams, and the abb
sence of uncalled-for kicking and
senseless complaints. Ben Clark was
the umpire and his work was salts.
factory to both teams. and that Is go
ing some.
In hitting, George Rosario led with
six hits. while Kinchf and Guam Chew
were tied for second honors. Twelve
men of each team struck out.
The next game OF the triangle series
win be played between the same
teams Friday evening In the Kauluwe.
la hail. The game win start at 1880.
and the hall win be open for practise
at Z.
The lineup Of the two teams was
as follows:
Kauluwela-Kelani. 2b; ShlnchI. lf;
Kenchi, 3b; All Tau. IS; @. Rosario, G;
Kan Fook, CT; Hayashi, 1b; All Seong.
RI; Kakalia, p.
Palama-Quan Chew, 3b. and s.;
All Kai, II; Kan Park, p and CT; II.
Moakami, C and IS; Wong, p; T. Yen0.
3b; H. Tuck Chan, ID; All Fong, RI;
Chun Tim. p; All Lufn, CT; A. Perkins.
II.
Kauluwela ....42 / 10 4'432 4-s1
Palama ......0 03 oil 3--13
Umpires. Ben Clark and Frank Ka-
lua.