davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

breeding of the stock and the grow
ing of farm crops and with the gem
eral health of the animals attended
to by the Territorial Veterinarian, II
seems to me possible that the County
of Oahu at least could be freed from
animal tuberculosis.
While not wanting to anticipate
my report on the International Con-
gress of tuberculosis an extensive
resume of which will be given in my
next annual report, / shall state here
that feel less apprehensive of the
conditions In this Territory since at
tending the Congress in question,
as have become fully convinced that
commercial milk containing tuberc!e
bacilli in extremely few instances
was infected when drawn from the
cow and that in SO per cent. of all
cases the infection took place by
means Of dust, soil, and manure con-
tanning tubercle bacilli, and which
for lack Of sanitary conditions gained
entrance to the milk after it was
drawn from the COW.
1t would, therefore, seem that the
milk supply of Honolulu, as well as
OF any other city, can be vastly i'm
proved simply by the strict enforce
ment of sanitary regulations - a
problem which IL now in the hands OF
the Territorial Board of Health.
Chambers
The subject of CHAMBERS was fully
discussed In a number of papers prin
cipal among which were one by Or
5. II. Ward. State Veterinarian Of Min
Iesota and one by DR.. J. NJ. Wright
State Veterinarian of Illinois. A pa
per entitled "Glanders in Hawaii and
TIE Efforts OF this Territory to Pro
tect Itself Against the Repeated In
PRODUCTION of this Disease from Call
iornia" was read by myself and wa,
ably supplemented by Dr. Archibald %
California according to whose remarks
conditions in California Were muc!
worse than have suspected.
A number of the States throug,
their representatives, stated that the!
were paying an indemnity to all own
ers of horse stock who voluntarily re
ported their cases to the proper OIL
Gals. In some States reacting AM
mails which show no physical SYM
toms of CHAMBERS are kept In Quarar
tine either absolute or provisional
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
MEAN OF HIM

"one-half OF the women in this
world retail gossip" remarked Mr..
Stubb. as he lit his after-supper ci-
gar. quite considerate of you not
to say all of them retail gossip"
snapped Mrs, Stubb. rs she washed
the dishes. ooh. no. only half. Ma
ria. The other half wholesale it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

,W~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
7. HOGAN AGAIN
BEATS GOOD MEN
IN DISTANCE RUN
Holy Cross Man Wins Third
Successive Cl0ss-Coun-
try Event,

r Hogan. OF the Holy Cross Lyceum.
again made good in a distance run, TINS
time in the open event held under the
auspices OF the Mott Haven Athletic
club. over a fve-and- -half-mile course
In the bronx Fifteen different clubs
were represented by forty-three men,
and the finish was one of the closest
seen this fall. Hogan winning by two
yards In distance and one second In
time from J. Guertn. OF the Trinity
A c.
Guertn took the lead at the start and
led for over two miles, where P. Meyers.
of the Mohawk A. T.. moved UP and
took the lead, only to lose It to Gusrh
after T. quarter Of mile. For the next
halt-mlle the men alternated. with Ho-
gan running easily well back IN the
bunch.
last mile was reached only three m9n
we're in front of him. He was $50 yards
behind Guerln. who had rega!ned the
lead, but Hngan's sprint was good and
Re go, in front twenty yards from the
wire and Won out. II was Hogan's third
victory IN many weeks.
The summary follows:
=. HOGAN, HOY, Cross. sl.2s; J Query.
q + g E;'sFTio2oH 4 ! >, \ ,R5:.s?: +:
Inn 4. g.. 80 ~ T, Flynn. Holy Cross.
IL -, \. A. Kelly. dominican Lsyceur, 32o2:
Il Io..hcrr. =. Barthe.ontews SS,"1; ]. Fem
hath ,Ionew. ST.; z. J; D4rtHall. ponini-
g -, Z. Gl.T3re. D5rniniIan j lySeup' 800:
man. uua;;a,.led % 80; z. Noonan. Mott
Haven. - ~; j. Connolly. St, GsbrieVs.
IL a. J Cunningham. unattached, IS. 80; A.
PenIrich. UNATTACHED. 81. J. Wilonh Holy
Gross b -. J.. Schmidt. Harlem Evening"
& ID, Z. Haweiker, unat!ached 3S47: :.
iarkin, St. Rartho.l onew. SOS Il. Norman.
Na-a,hon SO Is. ], John, Marathon A c..
"a X J. Holden. Mott Haven. SO %: r.
tei MARATHON 4 . 30 ~. J. Flater /. A.
!. (, 8 ol }; Fuels, Mott Haven o 81 p:
Srhwl5 olympus, p 20; c. Elten; Bronx
chIrGh Sub Z! 20 a. 6 c9nrad; gna,-
Is 20. F EEler Hamilton G, IS 81: II.
HamoGrEsr. Jerome, "A &C. SsSe; H. Nc
Guisaa. Jerome A. G, ~ ;8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Many Baseball Men Here.

With s.Nt IN men representing the two
bodies at the Victoria, ana as many
more representing the National League
at IN" WnlLOrt-AstOria, and another
twelve to s.Ntecn looking after Amer!-
can League affairs at the Hotc. Wal
COtt, to say nothing of host OF man
ayers. sporting writer's, players. and
umpires scattered around a. different
hotels. New York can surely be said to
be tie very centre Of the baseball world
/. VIM be tie greatest gathering of
tie baseball clans ever held IN the his
toy vi the game. and Il safe estimate
is that a. least 40 people connected
with the game In some capacity viii be
ON hand ths wecA
To-day IL National Commission day.
Garry Hermann, chairman; Ban John
son, Of Tho Amer AN League, and
Harry, Pulliam, of the National Leasue,
meet at National League headquarters
twice to-dny, Tie trs, needing a. II
O'Clock VIII be for the puippse OF con
s.derng tue regular business Of M
commission, while Mt . O'ClOck the KIM
loH committee W!N be heard and Their
demands con dclod.
Tuesday me NaIpnal League Boa 10
of Directors VIII meet at President Put
iam's Office at II oc.r.k and report 10
the MENTORS Of III" league at the Wal
dorl-A5lOtia at > T. NJ
"Wednesday the American League Wi,
meet at lhe Hotel W0lCutt. Mt T. NJ
while ON Thursday the Baseball Wr'
ers Association, the nv organ.Zu on
formed during the Worlds champion
slip series at Da'rolt win meet Pres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Big League Magnates Wiling
To Pay Well for Catchers

In trade and I grabbed him l no
sooner had him on the club than DIS
covered that. barring an ability to eaten
and throw as well as hit a little, lie did
not know anything. lie really didn't
know how TO sign pitcher to throw
a curve ball Yet he was a minor league
star"
If major leegue manager OF to-day
had his choice, for instance, between
Charley Doom and MCQuillan. o: the
PLilles; Brown or King, OF the Cubs;
Matty or Bresnahan, OF the Giants. loss
or Carrie, OF Cleveland; Walsh. or sui
Ivan, of the White Sox. 1t is d safe bet
that, unless he urgently needed n star
twirIer right at the moment. he would
take the hsckstop
II IL a strange thing that demand for
players seems to run III circles. Several
years ago third hascmen We're the
aearCest thing On tie market, Then
anne a slack supply of first sackers. fol-
lowed by a hunt all over the country
for good short stops, Second basemen
have been fairly plentiful for a number
OF years, II would LOOK as II lot Of
the young players could better them
selves d whole lot Ii they would try
10 develop into good catchers instead
or pitchers or nelders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Warning Minors to Present
Their Demands to National
Commission To-Day.

TEIE most important winter session
Of the BASEBALL magnates held
since the war time meetings OF
1871 and 1900 will open in reality to-
day. when The National Commission viii
hold q meeting at the National League
office in the ST. James Building.
AS a curtain raiser the Eastern
League and American Association. the
two bodies that are making demand
for more privileges than the rest of
the minor bodies enjoy. held Sunday
session at the Hotel Victoria and map
ped out a line of attack. Every club
In the two circuits was represented.
and while nothing definite took place
except to appoint a committee con
sisting Of President ], d. O'Brien. OF
the American Association, p. 7. Powers
President of the Eastern League, and
Henry Killilea, Milwaukee lawyer. to
appear before the National Commission
to-day and presen. the demands, there
was a lot OF talk as to what might
happen IL the National Commission
turned down the request Of the two bis
minor bodies.
According TO kiiilea, who will act AS
spokesman for the committee and who
was Ban Johnson right-hand man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07

Meetings Will Be Lively.
OUTSIDE OF the possible revolt Of .ue
american Association and Eastern
Lea''Ae-waich looks Ike rather re.
moe "ne-the TWO Big things of the
meeting VIII be the action o! the Ma.
tona. Com mission N the case Of the
,n.eaGo club. Hhioh is charged with
allowing. tickets TO &c, into the hands
If SPECTATORS during the worlds lam
p!nns1Ip series. and the fight that is
sure 10 come between the New York
and Chicago owners, as well as Barnav
lpreNinSs, OF PIttshu"S, Ringing on that
failed To touch second base, e'H'e
The charge of ticket speculation =.
liable 10 bring up lot OF acrimonious
debate and that - probably all. while
"" same Is true about the pro; ested
game. Pi'tSbuYs is liable to stir M
ne 0lsS"sl rumpuS over that esmr
WheE Drcy:uss tries to ind out how me
G'14ts and Chicago could be ordered
~ Pfesiden! pGlliam 20 play game
one day after he close OF the season
one thing IS sur. there Is a goin. 10 he
a lot Of baseball Law and rules discussed
al me meeting Of the Nat! nal League
Board Of Directors Tuesday morninr
and then a whole lot more on in ia
afternoon when the annua! meeting ~
the maGnates is held.
About the only business the Ameri-
can League has TO do is to award mo
pennaht 70 Detroit, hand out Ban John
son ms usual bunch Of glad hand and
possibly another salary increase-ne
only gets Sl',Mr year now-and then
aCNonrn 10 me place on the frs. floor
Nne-n ire "hI'o-s 0~0ne1 FONTS side
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Minor Leagues Develop Many
StarS-Backstops Are Among
the Missing Ones.

A BOUT the scarcest thing IN hase-
IA bail circles these days are promis-
Z = ing young catchers. Men VINO can
make good In fast company are few
and Ear between. though tie minor
league crop Of backstops gathered n ~
,ile b,g league clubs this fan looks bet
ter than FOR sevcra! years past. but the
question Is. can they make good IN t"e
big lcag next season
Clark Gr;hth. In talking on this mat
ter. said thong. lad landed "
prize u couple Of years a-u when land
ed a certain catcher. ! had watched his
work n the minor leagues .or two years
and IT looked as ii ne wnS the goods /
nnally got chance 10 get this fellow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
AMATEUR DRIVERS HAVE
BUSY DAY ON SPEEDWAY.

II was busy day on The Speedway
yesterday tor the rioters and Dacer,,
aud their amateur drivers took every
advantage NJ me sno"tO, .ard-frolen
cour,e ~ ge- all the speed oui Of their
performers tia, they could Andrew
CgaWford's Lay geldug Invader 2lD
got even " IA Ida H.ghwood, who wrest-
ed the crown away from aim last Seek
by winning every brush he started In.
James Murphy took on the hOnors Ia
the pacing brigade with Coast Marie
q II "a. with George Huber's Pandit =
close secona-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
BASEBALL LEADERS HERE
FOR ANNUAL SESSIONS
WHAT BASEBALL
-MAGN4IES Hl We ON
HAND THIS WEEK..

Here is tha regular programme laid
out Tor - Baseball magnates, man
ayers. Players and writers here this
week. In addition to the regular pro
gramme there will be tanning bees
and business talks or trades, &c. in
every nook and corner Of at least
three hotels, the Waldorf
Wolcott and Victoria,
Tie programme follows:
Monday,
Meetings Of the National Commts-
sion at National League Head
quarter, Room 1i2t 5. James Build
AZ Il y NJ, aud 7. NJ.
Tuesday.
Meeting Of the Board of Directors
OF the National League az Room
l494 =. James Building Il y. "
Meeting OF the Nationa. League al
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . =. VI.
Wednesday.
Meeting II American League at
Hotel Wo!Cott, +. NJ.
Thursday.
Meeting OF Baseball Writer'S Assoc
citation. Place and tine TO De an
nounced later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Little Bits of Gossip That
Leaked Out in The Corridors

the team. except Hans I4obert. and every
club In the league would grab him in . MA
ute X they sot the chance. Bat there -
nothing doing. Lohert viii remain with tho
Reds"
Clarke Cr4ifti'h and Garry Hermann were
both around New York Yesterday. but DID
s7ip pr"poslu4n. Griffith had long ak
with GEORGE Tebeau. Of the hansas city
team. during The day. but Tebeau refused 10
listen 10 Gritf!th's offer :or the purchas,
81 hat franchise. Kansas CITY has, always
been moHey-.nakcr fnr Tebeau. and he IN
tends 70 hang on 10 1t. Griffin Will have
tax with HERMANN some time to-day.
and n VIII pr baby result in his ts-tng an
n"uncc,! as the manager OF the Reds for
next season before niGhtfali.
promises 20 be mitch In the limelight during
he present meeting. was among the early ar,
rivals. Reports from Chicago last week said
t,1at Murphy would be unable 10 attend tho
meeting owing - Illness IN his family, bur
-r1unhy Charles" is in evidence around thu
Wa - sTI ling usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
PAPkE HAS MADE
S6o,S54 IN RING.

Billy Papke, the ex-middlewelght
champion. Is one Of the few fighters
who has been reapluc harvest out
of the fighting game during the last
Few years. In letter to the Evening
World Papke states what he has
made, His letter IS as follows.
You asked me IN regard TO the
amount OF money have made out of
my carer as boxer. / Will not
!temlze II to you, hut will give you
the total as near as possible. My en-
tire earnings since ! started in the
boxing game, for fights. exhibitions
and theatrical engagements. etc,
amount to &c.. s4. These figures are
not 500 either way from right"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07

when the American League was invad-
Ing National League territory, all that
tie two bodies ask is to he allowed 10
control Their own affairs.
The American Association and East
ern League represent a population oil
100000 people. which is more thar!
twice as many as are represented by
all the other minor leagues put to-
gether," says Mr., k.llilea, while our
attendance Is likewise twice as much
as all the other leagues. For this req
son we believe We should manage oLr
own bodies independently Of the smaller
ones. and that is all we ask
what would happen if the Hauonai
Commls sion turned down the requests
OF the committee after they had been
pres 5ntcd to-day, aud none If the other
magnates would discuss that phase Of
yN,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
WESTERN OARSMEN ARE.
AFTER EASTERN HONORS,

The crew OF Marquette University,
milwaukee,, are making big effort TO
get recognition in the East. and viii
Try and arrange lnter-uuivcrslty races
with Georgetown. This action is taken
as a preliminary to securing entrance
ga Inc Intercollegiate events at Pough-
kegpse each June
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07

Bicycle race fans will have another
chance this year to rally around the
most popular team IN the six-duy event
at Madison Square Garden, The attached
coupon explains itself. Handsome Pope
Tribune racing machines VIII be present
I'd 10 the team elected Us the most popu-
lar by The Evening World readers The
priz-. Will DO Oh exhibition In The Gar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
ALLERDICE Is NEW
MICHIGAN CAPTAIN.

Dave Al'erdice, Of indianapolis. half
back Oh the Michigan team for two
years, Win lead the eleven next year
having been elected after a close con-
test with Quarterback Wasmund. Aller-
dice was the best man on the team this
year. but had to quit after the Penn
sylvanla game, where he received u
nroken cullarbone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
BOBBY BURCH MAY BE
CINCINNATI COACH,

Bobby Blrch. the Yale captain who
as out OF the game most OF the time
this fall owing 10 injuries. has been
offered the position OF coach on the Gin
cinnau University team next fall. Az
Cincinnati Is Bureh's home town he vill
preba.bly accept the posiiloa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
ALoNE RUNS GOOD RACE.

y Malone, the scratch man. IAN a
splendid race IN the Mohawk A G. five
NILE cross-country run, making the dis
ttnoe in $50, 5. Sllbernagle. with a
handicap OF two minutes. came IN hrst.
Liiiriy seconds ahead OF Malone, who mad
pissed twenty eight Of the twenty nine
den in the race
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
|efries TO Referee
Kelly-PaDke Fight

x .Tounni pou, :, tac Yves, End a c.. OF
rNt't iAI.a ptliI. t. a.-u:. J.laaette has
stt9lsht for a long ul.e. ami IS in fine
S1,.'i, Ion - put ~ s-4st..ac fieh:. Il 4rr's
ot"I put ing NJ h. be-. battles since he
tttEnt Jim Stewart and ou tina, accoun: the
80. ."st Ought to be one OF tht most Vicious
City. ''''' r''o.s- "'en IN Ihat
Little Willie Jones the BROOKLYN bantam
,H;t4shL, one Of the pest younCstr-s in this
,nntCI,ti.ti mas been matched to meet Al Del
.'r". ne Ne" LuciIHd crack feather weight
~ ttiaesn Foun IS Al show to b" hcIj Sv
IL "a A. e.. Of Baltimore, vu Thursdar
n!eht' Jones has been anxious for a light
Ntth ptInoht tor some time. i he has a j.
80 HaSs been OF the opinion that he could beat
GIL a.thoush many clpb managers out on the
ZONE OIL 80; iiit!er.ng offers for fSht win
~ ~ ZEN. as he claims Bltt'in. Nelson has
.H.nth. "a VIII wait until he meets the
ttEn..hE I)ane. as he has d chance 10 win the
"en'WelEht Championship title from Bat
:. OVEN Moran, the Engl.sh teather-we!sht.
j. irnn:hE at LakeMgnt tor his six round
poul, villa Tommy O'Tuol", the sturdy little
.gH-ik.T CIV fighter. which takes place az
NE Eatlunai \. C.. % PhiIai-'ph. IVnines-
80, N"Ia' -Ni'er's 70 hn in the hesl Of shape
whsn h~ .klts or, s. ,or IT, knows hat
N" nv PhtildsipHian can travel at n fast
pace f"r SIX rounds md hc does not want TO
run the 'lSk ~ tHInL uLtp0tu'ei by him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Illinois Thunderbolt Refuses TO
Fight Unless Retired Cham
pion Judges Bout.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TIM JEFFRIES. who has repeatedly
declared that he would never ref
cree another fight, has been CON-
PEELED to change his mind. and Will Of
ticiate In the twenty -iive-round scrap
between Billy Papke and Hugo Kelly,
the Chicago Italian middleweiEht,
which takes place II the Jeffries n. c.,
OF Los Angels. Cal, on Dec. II. iapke
In responsible for Jeff going back into
the business as referee. Billy told
Jeffries that lie was not satisfied with
Charley Eyton, the official referee of
the club. and If he would not judge the
battle he would throw up the match
Not caring about having the contest
fall through, Jeftries then agreed TO ref
cree the mill
Psckey Mel Land. tn. Chicago Light.
weight who %as unable 10 get on fight
Al JIM caftr5tRs cluS al c5Ima .St.e sH on
New Year afternoon, owing TO the eAnrh.-
d dam ii Rsn:s %2ifA he 5;s
night to meet Young Erne" the TugEe
Ike 5s,RaIn RrE' f &ew Gtean. oanl
- They WI! battle u i@3 pounds. weigh
Al kqbiak, the heavyy weiEth.. o. Detroit,
II his many Victories IN Succession IL Gt.tIr-
IN Philadelphia. has last signed article IL
agreement FOR two more fights IN the quaker
City, His first VII be. with JACK Ret. t'e
Toledo heavy weight. ,pr SIX rounds AZ o.
y npare!. A.. c, on Friday nient wh4l- on
Saturday night he VII. meet John Vile L.
the National 4. =.
Pug!!ism will be resumed again a, IIor
Springs. ATk,. OF ,MTstmss afternoon and
viii r. on for At least tNJ months The
IripC4ials in the opening snow VI. H,. IA,
winner Of teh Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan
jimmy Mcneil battle on Dec. IL aai the
victor q the jimmy Dunn LACK q Lrli, IRA;
al Little Rock. The tiStEnar o: the many
nghts al the springs VIA re fifteen rounds
At,cr tryirg for some time To secure a good
bout TO- the opening show On Jan. . N,
officials n the DAYTON % A. &, have hnaly
signed Lp Jimmy tiabhE. the MlIN iuk-.
wetcr weight, and Paidy Lawn u buffalo
TO figure in the main bout Of twenty rounds
C!abhy recently fouTht Il t"euir.ro4ni draw
with Jimmy Gardner While LEyln knocked
out Jim Bonner In four rounds AMI ais
bestei Billy Nllliis !, should be har!
fight.
Joe Ieannette. tho coloreA light heavy.
weight. and Morris Harris, the hIrlv plpllls'
Of the Quaker city vii, come together in a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07

n lie an intercollegiate rife shoot
Ing association, which VIII hold
target shooting meets as regularly as
the Intercollegiate Association holds
athletic meets.
This is a good proposition RIFE shoot
iRs and pistol shooting are good sport and
useful. Shooting makes steady nerves
And it's u good thing to know how TO
use a gun. There is almost no chance
for hunting in tie Eastern States only
very small proportion OF Eastern men
fbow how 10 shoot with rife. And H.
cese of war the nation OF hunters has
agreat advantage. The sharpshOoter is
sf5ll valuable,
Where there Is a chance for hunting
oyer broken country. that is the best
Jgffries always spent mis- training time
IN the mountains wnlle at home In C,all-
iornia. and he was always IN tg4- mig
shape JEFF used to take his rine and
leave camp long before daylight led
cover from twenty to forty miles n day
over the hills. Having u rifle Ia lis
hand and keeping lookout for game
tEned the hard work of trampins Up
mi ana down lntO sport. Sometimes
when Jelfr!es Knocked over a deer h.
10 it on his snou!der and carried it
back 10 camp, But Lrually he .uuk out
horse to bring il the meat.
Bob Fitzslmmons. who was accustomed
10 level country and who could cover
ground with anyone there, tried out
with Jeff at Harhin Springs Jen took
fit2 over the mountains for a two davs'
tSainp, sleeping out in Il couple OF bIau-
Hets. When they came bacl. Jef was
carrying deer over his shoulder and
was as fresh as daisy, While poor Bob
came IN behind him hardly able 10 drag
one foot after another.
II was the constant hunting that gave
JEFF his wonderful endurance
Oi course. this ] as nothing TO do with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07
Baseball Men From All Sec
tons of the Country Are
on Hand for Meeting.
Meetings Will Be Lively.

dent Joe S. Jackson. Of the association.
VIII announce he place of meeting later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 14th st & Irving pl.
Montgomery and Stone RID p MEL
Pr, 2Se. to 500. Mats. Wed, Sat, 2. Hy' 8 III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-07

W7H1LE Longboat was losing a ten
VA mile race in slow time Shrubb
~ was winning a five-mile at an
Average speed below FIVE minutes to the
ntle' Shrubb is marvellous runner
IN spite of the long time he has com
pEed. both as an amateur and as n pro-
iessional, lie seems to keep his speed
ago stamina. He is stil In record
hseeking form. and no doubt can set a
lew new marks whenever he feels like
iS But professional athletes never show
iSe fGil extent of their ability unless 4.
tSapsoluteIy necessary in order to win,
Snrupb has never been forced in A pro-
easily. ''''"s