davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Totals 2 M15 s. Totals. IL 10 2 10 Q
Slated for Hellig in ninth inning .
sacrifice ihiiits-Miiler ~. cotter O.. Camp
bert Three base hits-Holby Zanneli Home run VI,
-Vinson Hits-On speer. in Ia innings 0; on
iolph Miller. vinson. Cotter: Danford Double
piaysLailier to Miller 70 Hobby Af the s,,o to
He'll i: OF Speer 2; OF Hillig. T. Hit by pitcher
Campbell 2 nh By sps s. bv Hi ~ hung J. Left
o. hs.esMReaIinr. O.: washington. 9. First base
on on errors-Readinx, s. Umpire-Mr. SteinberE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
New York, 6; Detroit. 1.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The Highland
ers downed the Detroits yesterday to
by hitting killian hard in two innings
and driving him from the box. The star
of the game was Manning. who time and
again cut the Tiger batters down with
men on the bases. pitched great ball in
pinches and struck out Cobb twice. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

IOtaIs oI o ~ II oI IVtHIs ID 10 Il q Z
Detroit. ............. o . o o OIL
New York. 3 o o o o Ks
Runs - Rossman. Niles. Keller. Hemphill
Chase z, and Stahl First base ON errors-New
York. /: Detroit. 2. Left On basrs-New York
5; Detroit. 10. First base on balls-On Manning
Manning 8; by killan. |: by willetts. 1. Home
run-Nilcs. Twobase hits-Conroy, Crawford
O'Leary Stolen bases-Hemphill Chase t2,
Wild pitch-Manning. Hit by pitcher-Dy Man
ming i. Hits made-On Killian. in three in
ninos of Willetts, in five innings. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
BERWYN TRIMS THE
EVANSVILLE BOYS

Berwyn defeated Hyattsville yesterday
on the latters grounds by the score Of
3 to l. Both McGregor and Leakin were
very effective, though the latter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Earned runs-Chicago. I. First base by errors
Chicago. 1. Left on basas-Chicago. 3: Washing.
| ton l. First base on balls-Of White. 1: OF
Smith. 1. Struck out-By White. 2: By Smith. 2
Three-base hit-Andcrson Sacrifice hits-Dougher
! Bride to Delchanty to Freeman Um7ire-Mr
Sheridan. Time OF camc-I hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Runs-Bradley (2,. LaJoie. Turner. Bemis t2,.
Birmingham. La Porte and Thoney. Two-hasr
hits. Clarke. Unglaub. Bradley and Lajoie.
Three-base hit-Crigcr. Hits made-OH Young.
II Tin 6 innings: OF Cicotte. lin innings).
Stolen bases-Turner (2, Brmis. Left bases :
Cleveland. = Boston. g. First base on balls
on Young. /; OF Berger. 2. First base on Ar.
rnrs-Boston. l: Cleveland. p. Struck out-Ry
Young, 3: by Cicotte. /: by Glaze, l; by Der.
ger. 3. Cmpire-Mr. O'IOuchlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
rather wild. Berwyn's fielding was of the
highest order, while Hyattsville was a

Two-base hit-Leakin. Stolen bases-Baker 81,
McGrcgor o.. F. Burch H. Burch. Gates 49,.
W. Torbert. Hits-On McGreeor, 4: of Leakin.
3. First base balls-By Leakin, 5. Struck out
BY McGrcger. s; by Leakin. 6. Left ON bases
-Berwyn, 8: Hyattsville, 2. Passed balls-Galt
3. Wild pitch-Ieakin. Time OF game-l hour
and Is minutes Cmpire-Mr. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Cotton States League.

At yickshurr-v icksburg. 2: Jackson. 1.
At Gulfport-First game-Aferidian. 3; Gulfport.
1. Second game-Gulfport. q Meridian, I.
At SIonroe-First game Monroe. 3: Columbus,
/. Second game-Columbus, !; Monroe, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Ph,,aaeshi. O / o o 0 %
Zones stone to seven 9s , onins:
~ V,clAr. in two innings Two-lsse hits
c Co eke Smith, Holman -. Stone. Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Nicholls: 2 stolen basys7 Sst
sdcinhis. 3. struck out-By Waddell. 4; BY
Render. 8: by vicksn; Double plays. Hon q
smith: Collins, Smith and Davis. First base ON
errors-st Louis. 2: Philadelphia; l. First base
I-Messrs EGan and Connolly
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

THE ST. JAMES, e. Is n sSs I 70 s 81. 81
European. Rooms. 81 to 50.
High-clAss Restaurant at Reasonable PrtceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Games today-War Commerce and Labor and
Navy VS.. Treasury. at 5:l5.
First Victory for Agriculture.
Saunders fine twirling and the Post Of
fee teams erratic fielding gave the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

two pitchers out of the box, winning from
Boston yesterday. to ?. Berger kept
the locals hits well scattered. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Onion League Games Tooay'
Washington at Reading.
Paterson at Baltimore.
Elizabeth at Brooklyn.
Wilmington at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

At Iowell-Lowell, 1: Harerhill. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z: Lynn 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Rrockton. l.
At Fall River-Fall River 8; New Bedford, 9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
DIED OF ALCOHOLISM.

The coroner jury sitting yesterday
in the case of Albert Johnson, sea-
man, formerly of the schooner Ethel
Zane, whose dead body was found on
the sidewalk on Liliha near Kukui
street Monday evening, gave verdict
of death due to extreme alcoholism.
The bottle of carbolic acid found on
the person of the deceased had no con-
nection whatever with his death. The
acid had been used in the treatment of
some body sores and cuts.
y y ~ y " " y - y ~ y y " " - ~ ~
stitute, university of the highest
grade, having an endowment second to
none in the South.
The infusion of new life into the
body polite has eliminated a number
of eXcrescences The variety theater,
the pool room and the gambling dens
have been closed every night at l
o clock and remain closed all day on
Sunday, These results have been ac-
eomplished step by step without bitter
ness or strife, and would have been
impossible under the old system OF
ward politics.
These radical changes have produced
new energy and prosperity in almost
every phase of the city's life, and, as
result, $l0,000,000 are being expended
in the city in public improvements, the
erection of great warehouses, depots
Office buildings, trade emporiums
churches and educational Institutions
1t is worthy of note, too, that there pre-,
walls today among the citizens of Hous-
ton spirit of unity, harmony and
good will, seldom, if ever, seen in her
half century of experience as a city.
Houston does not claim to have at
tanned unto perfection in municipal ad,
ministration, but she does claim to be
pressing toward that ideal; and she
believes that what she has accomplish
ed by the application of simple bushes:
| principles in the management of hel
municipal affairs can be accomplished
| by any other American city under like
circumstances.
She notes with pleasure the genera
disposition on the part of her sister
cities to abandon the unbusinesslikt
| system of the past, and so to eliminate
from the future record page in Amer
| lean municipal life which is unworthy
of the traditions of our forefathers.
The conclusion is inevitable, that thu
affairs of our great cities can be, anC
ought to be, administered on sounl
| business principles; and that the com
mission idea is the means for the ac
c0mplishment of that end Houston
hopes, not without reason that she be
ODDS already the dawn of that bette
day for municipal government il
/ America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
J|J|' CLAIMS THAT
WAGES WILL CO UP

According to the Nippu Jill yester-
day, the Hawaiian Sugar Planters ,
Association had yielded to the request
Of the japanese for increase Of wages
in plantation work. Other japanese
newspapers did not take much stock in
this announcement. The Jill goes on
to say that Fred Maxine, as chairman
of the Higher-W Wage Association, and
Mr.. Nagoro, the secretary, had ad-
dressed a letter on behalf of the la
borers to w. o. Smith, secretary of
the Sugar Planters Association, in re-
gard to the wage question, asking him
to set a time and place for an inter.
view. This letter was answered yes
terday morning. The letter to Mr..
Smith was as follows:
"we have the pleasure of address.
ing you wishing to have an interview
with you in regard to the wage ques-
ton of the japanese laborers employ
ed on sugar plantations and ask you
TO set time and place for the inter
vew.o
Mr.. Smith replied as follows:
"I am in receipt of your letter and
have the pleasure of informing you
that / have turned the same over to
the executive committee of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association.
The Nippu says that after the lat
ter communication was received the
paper had information from a reliable
source that some of the planters were
in favor of raising the wages to $40,
as n minimum, month and pay as
high as 1924, according to the ability
of the laborers, and that this new
scale would go into effect early the
coming year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
ONE WEAK SPOT
MOST HONOLULU PEOPLE HAVE A
WEAK PART, AND TOO OFTEN
IT'S THE BACK.

Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often it IS bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys,
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Honolulu people recommend the remedy
S. Hanoland, Custom House guard, of
Honolulu. Hawaii. says: "Having been
afflicted with an aching back for some
time, ] procured a supply of Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills at the Hollister
Drug Co. The results were most salts
factory. / know Doan S Backache Kid
ney Pills to be valuable remedy for
troubles arising from dsordered kid
neys.'
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will he mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan IS, and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
CLOSE SHOWING
IN kauai CONTEST
(TrOm Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The Supreme Court took up the Ka-
uai contested election in the afternoon
yesterday. In this the petitioner is the
candidate himself who claims the cleo
tion, so that the same questions do not
arise in this that arose in the mayor
atty contest The returns showed the
election of George Baker the. Repub-
lican candidate for County Auditor by
nine votes. Blake, the Democratic can
didate, claimed that in the Lihue pre-
| clnct five votes cast for him had not
been counted for him and that five
more had been counted for Baker than
were cast for him. The court decided
that prima facie showing had been
made and the ballots and returns for
that precinct were produced by County
Clerk Kanealsua. An inspection of the
tally sheet showed that there had been
an error in the additions and that
Baker had been credited with 1O4 votes
when the tally sheet showed he had re-
celved only ninety-nine, and that Blake
mad been given only sixty.eight when
he should have been given seventy
three. If the matter went no farther
this would unseat Baker and seat
Blake.
The ballots and returns for the XII
lauea precinct were then taken up. The
tally sheet showed the same as the Of
fetal returns, but the examination of
the ballots themselves has not been
completed. Baker also has objections
to make to some of the ballots counted
for Blake in the Lihue precinct. So
that until the completion of the re-
count it cannot be known who has won,
though at the present, the contestant,
Blake is to the good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
LEARNS SECRET
OF BOOMERANG

&. w. Renear is an inventive genius.
One of his most ingenious devices is
miniature boomerang, which as a
toy should be worth a mint. Mr.. Re-
near for long time studied the prob
lem of how boomerang of the Aus
tralian pattern could be thrown to n
great distance and return to the feet
of the person throwing it. He want
ed to understand the mechanical prin-
ciple. He solved it, and carries it
about in his hip pocket. He came to
the conclusion that the Australian
boomerang, the shape of which it well
known, received its initial outward i'm
petus from the end which was held in
the hand. After mounting in the air
until its forward impetus was about
lost, the other end Of the stick, which
was all the time following the first
end referred to in concentric circles,
began to have its way, and its impetus
forced the boomerang back again along
the route it Travelled outward, and
thus fell at the thrower's feet
After many disappointments he man.
ufactured what he calls "gun,'' but
which looks more like simple spring
| rat-trap. He fashioned a boomerang
out of fbrous material which is very
thin but is sufficiently weighty to act
rs projectie Holding the "gun"
between two fingers of his right hand,
and placing the joint of the boomerang
in a cloth which barely holds it. the
spring is released and one arm of the
boomerang is struck smart blow. It
is sent whizzing into the air for, per-
haps. thirty feet, when, poising for a
fraction of second, the other arm
takes up the momentum and brings it
back to the inventors hand.
AS toy this boomerang should be
one of the greatest sellers since the
days of the ball and rubber strand.
Mr.. Renear's algaroba macerator
model was built at Cation & Neills
workshop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
GEORGE ABE NOT
PLANNING TO WE'D

CHICAGO, December 12.-George
AIDE left Chicago this afternoon for a
trip around the world, bachelor and
heart free, and not as the fiance Of
Miss Elsie Janis, despite the double
barreled rumor to the contrary. The
farewell luncheon given by Miss Janis
mother to AIDE and Ort Wells, who is
to be his travelling partner in the
globe -circling trip, was frowned upon
by the author as indicating no more
than friendly relationship between
himself and Miss Janis.
cts joke, of course" he said,
"but it's no joke with me. It's a
chestnut. They have had me engaged
to Miss Taggart, Tom Taggart IS daugh-
ter, of Indianapolis, to young woman
down in Richmond, Ind, and to half
dozen Others. Now, personally, L
would not mind it, but rumors of that
sort place the young women whose
names are mentioned in false light,
cause no amount of inconvenience to
the families, and, what is worst of all,
my own people down home don't un-
derstand that they are simply newspa-
per stories, without the slightest foun-
dation."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
LuRL1NE AND HONOLULU.

Both Castle & Cooke and Alexander
& Baldwin have recommended to the
Matson Navigation Company at San
Francisco that the steamship Lurline be
kept on the old passenger route-that
is, when leaving the Islands for the
Coast to leave Honolulu last. On her
present trip to San Francisco the Lur-
line sailed from Kahului direct for the
Coast. The firms interested in the Mat
son Company have always sigpified a
willingness to meet the Honolulu pub
lie in every way possible, and in the.
present instance have shown that If
the public really wants the Lurline to
call here for passengers that will be
done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-25
TO CURE A COLO IN oNE pAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIs MEDICINE CO. St. Louis. S a.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
Elbe field Laid Up
Wi ha pike Cuf,

''il 10 ne Evening WOrldI
ATLANTA, Ga, March l3-Kid FL
berteId Is laid up this morning as A
result Of an accident yesterday. when
he and OTTO Jordan Of the Atlanta
team, had a run-in while the latter
was trying to steal second. Elber-
field received a cur from one of ,Jor-
dams spikes which will keep him out
OF the game for several days
Lately The KID has been perform.
ing in grand style in the short field
territory, and Griffith hopes the Law
on which the scrappy little fellow will
be Obliged to take will not cause him
to slow up before getting into harness
again, tomorrow or Monday. Last
night Glii mad anther heart to heart
talk with the Highlanders Newton.
iiogG and Manning are the most likely
candidates for slab duty at this after
Moons clash
The only balm to the sting admins
tered by ,ne minor leaguers yesterday
is that a bad beginning Invariably
means good ending. and with this
consolation the Yankees are content TO
walt until this afternoon, at which time
Atlanta Is due for n good beating
While the defeat is largely attribute BILE
TO the fact that the hignlanders were
unable to connect with the curves OF
Johns ard Atkins, the Northerners
could easily have held their opponents
hau Chesbro remained in the box The
big fellow was serving them up In
great shape, and the men behind him
We're goins a. fast clip hut Neuer
ing. and Grin would not change the
programme.
KleinoWs backstOppiEE was excellent
lie picked two drowsy Georgians OFF on
frst and turned back another palr at
second.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
SchooIboys to Shoot for
Evening World Trophy

ne competitors for The Evening World
trophy.
Other team prizes are the Curtis High
Scnool second team trophy, awarded
permanently to the school whose sec
ond team makes the highest score
Bronze medals go to each member of
the winning team and the competition
begins about 10 \. NJ There il also
team trophy, which are awarded per
manently to the school whose hrs, team
auI best second team together make
'' highest aggregate score.
Ind vidual events and prizes are as
follows:
Class Al p MD-Open to AL. but
men from each school Prize a 20
u.Ipre W!nier musket.
Class B-ll30 a. MD-Open to those
m"m,"rs of schools represented in the
Lete for sThe Evening World trophy
This class is intended especially for
sc pn3 Tenn men Prize. a w nchester
~ motel % galibre repeating rifle
class Ct! p MJ-Open to those
members of schools represented IN !
and II VINO do not comrct" in
events. Prize % ralbr" Mausor rifle
donated by Schovcrlng. Dnly N Gales
class D-Onpn to all members of New
York CIV nigh schools not eligible
under the +. S. a. l.. rules. Prize
bronze medal
The coalitions Of the meet make the
events omen 10 members OF tn" New
York civ high schools Eligibility
rules Of the +. $. \ l.. govern In all
events eNCeut Glass H. Each school
competing in any tenn event must
enter first team of i've men. Nddi-
'Ioral teams Of five men each deslP-
mated rs second teams NAV u. entered
Entry Zee Scr first team s2 "a. for each
Second team q - Individual entry rec
' ,ncI of tn" classes \. " e aud n -
n"nts two ro-outrios AZ - cents each
viii DE allowed II time p"rwt,' hfyhes,
s.usla : ore to count Team entries
should he made ~ east one week he
fore tho ipnet Two sirht'n" a'-jr-r and
seven shots standing In all events
\rpT rifles Snl Peters Pope Armury
furnished at ths rAnEa
The evening world., 1908-03-13
CRAPULTEPEC IS ON EDGE
FOR TO-MORROW'S DERBY

ing
RlacIhurn-Three- ee-e!gh,s in u a. hsndiiy
Water Cooler Taree-Huartegs in liz 3.5
hduIily.
Ho,4y- Mile In l.I2 80 hanINy.
t:1nseFil one haIf IN o.1l 80. Greezng;
Gratiot -Threoluarters in ll5 handily
RogrhLrE II -Duc-haif In O.rg 20. .I..illy
E.ue. genCy-Half in o.iS 80, e,ised up
Tony W.-Thre"-- ightns IN uH, ~, lsIiy
Tunlcull!re-lIall IN o.jJ. handily.
II.ka.o-MNr in Ill l-d limit weight.
q .tp 90: - Three .G.-to.s in ~ 30
bge.alnF
Ion sand Nile In ~ 80
FlIiHu--Ihrr '..ghths In OH haul.ly
Pa" Ha't IN n ~ 80 hani'ly.
z .hn Hood Iree. e'@aths In p.3@, bre-z
In
The evening world., 1908-03-13


HOT SPkiNGS. Ark. March l3-Tn.,
afternOn Hushey Jennings and his ban
OF Tigers viii toss superstition 70 the
winus and shatter all traditions Of
boseball by playing their first game OF
1905, II Is Friday. the thirteenth day
OF the month. Detroii's opponents vii.
be the Hot Springs team.
HugAey W. Use ais regular line
Crawford. Mcintyre and Jones in the
ou.i ED Rossman, ScAaefer Cleary and
Capt coguin on the in:leid; PROBABLY
all turee ratchers worked behind the
bat In three inning relays and sum
mer- and one right and one eft hand
veteran, probably Donovan and S!ever.
in the DON.
Tn work out in the morning was about
the fastest lne squad has had. and
made the natives sit up and take notice.
II closed with u miss and out yunt"s".
one miss OF a ball, grounder or fly
putting Il player on the bench. Cugh4.n
won. heating Russman by one ball.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
De Forests Benefit To-Nlaht.

The benefit tor Jimmy De Forest. the Pop
ulnr handler ard manager % local pus!lsts
foc years. Will take place Mt tho Long Acre
A c.. in West Twenty ninth street, to-nighA.
There will be three good s!x-ToInd bcuta
between evenly rILtnytsi boxers and s.oh
prominent uC,lists as Ssllur Burke Hat-
Ting Hurley, Jack Goodman. Harry Baker.
Frankie Madden, Joe Jeanette. jim Stew
at. Young 'ort-ett' and others have con-
stnt-i t. APPEAR IN exhibition bouts. The
benefit should ne great success as many
tickets have been sold
The evening world., 1908-03-13
Moran to Meet Lynch Again.

Jimmy Moran, the little fighter who lost
decision 10 Johnny Lynch. OF Boston, in .
ten'round bout before the Young Men's Gym
nastic club. Of New Orleans. ten days ago.
WILL have another chance at Lynch. The
Iads have been matched TO box another ten
round 20 before the Southern a. C., OF New
orleans. on March -. Moran says he will
be In zinc condition
The evening world., 1908-03-13


thing is that " they would give he boys
what is coming 10 them the public
would see better lights whuatAer they
60 the route or not and there Is
matchmaker his name is Pillv ia o. :
he won't put 4 boxer on unless ne sees
him after the bout and gives him some
OF the purse. l think that ii all e
fighters got togeather and stuck to ca %
other this Mr.. Jacobs would be better
fellow He gets a salary and Ae
oushtent to ask any favors of the boys
that takes part In any OF tn" stays
around New York, Kindly publish this
letter and 0blice the
BONERS UNION CLMM!TTEE OF
BOXERS.
Et;Ms to ho sad affair Evidently
the members of the Boxers Union
~ nave been ground under the heel
Of the trust.
can say. however, thar there are
managers cc clubs who give what th'y
agree to give ana whose matchmake's
don't want any 'f' E'F5 aiI'T"a'"'
xxry HILE on the subject of letters.
N/ what do YOU think OF this one?
w Court square. Brooklyn.
Marcn II, 1905
Dear Bob-.I have been taxing the best
of care o. myself during the winter aud
! feel as good as did ten years ago,
I intend 10 train for ABOUT three molths.
take off thirty pounds weigh 1865 now
and clean up the aar-champious
After that go after doe Cans Tor the
'iA'-p''''''''' JACK M'AULlFFE.
The evening world., 1908-03-13

There three great fights carded 70 be
fought next week. on Monday Bill Papks
and Hugo Kelly will battle ten rounds at
Milwaukee, on Tuesday Tommy Burns. tho
champion o. the world Will take on Jem
Roche. the Irish champion. for twenty rounds
AZ Dublin for the heavyweight title, while
on Wednesday Harry Lewis. ~ Philadelphia,
and Jimmy GaNtner. of Lowell, Mass, will
clash FOR twelve rounds before the Armory
A. A, OF Boston.
The evening world., 1908-03-13
Summers Fights keyes Tonight.

Johnny Summers, the English boxer, and
Bert KeyS wall cJne together in a six.
round bout before the American A. c. o..
Schenectady. y. Y. tonight. This Will he
the fourth time they nave bsttlei. As sum
mecs has been fignltins in hettor form re-
Gently. he expects TO win dec!sively. An
other eu.ri hattie to-nGht will De the ten.
round bout between Julnuv Cnulon. Of Chi
cago. and Young Terry" Mctivvern, AZ ;a..
Pacific \. G, Js Los Angeles, Cal. They
hnN tn- The lnI. nnIlnd tl,'a