davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-07
Recorded Lane Is. 1ans


Kodani Sengiro to Onomea Sugar Co.
liza land, Puuloa. Hilo, Hawaii. 81.
S0S. l. Dated May IS. 1908.
onomea Sugar Co to Kodani Sengiro,
Contract; to furnish T1-2a land for
cane planting. Puuloa, Hilo. Hawaii
81. B SCs. p 1. Dated May IS, 1908.
Hasiguchi Satire to onomea Sugar
Co. Contract: to plant and sell cane on
ia land, Kinney land. etc, Hilo. Ha-
wall. B S0S. p 3. Dated May IS. 1905
Onomea Sugar Co to Hasiguchi Sal
jiro. Contract; to furnish IA land for
cane planting, Kinney land, etc, Hilo,
Hawaii. 81. b 3OS. p 3. Dated May
IS, 1908.
Sato Jukichi to Onomea Sugar Co,
Contract; to plant and sell cane on LA
land, Kalaoa. Hilo. Hawaii. 81. B SOs,
p .. Dated May IS, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Sato Julxichi,
Contract: to furnish LA land for cane
planting, Kalaoa, Hilo. Hawaii. ST. B
3OS. p 5. Dated May IS, 1908.
Miamura Chughichiro to Onomea Su-
gar Co, Contract: to plant and sell
cane on 2 LA land. Puumoi. etc, Hilo,
Hawaii. 81. b 3OS. p Z. Dated May
Is. 1908.
onomea Sugar co to Miamura chug-
hichiro, Contract; to furnish LEA land
for cane planting, Puumoi, etc, Hilo
Hawaii. 81. b 3OS. I. Dated May
is, 1908.
KIDD Yonekichi to Onomea Sugar Co,
Contract; to plant and sell cane on
8 LA land, Lalakoa, etc. Hilo, Hawaii.
81. B 300. p IA. Dated May IS, 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to KIDD Yonekichi
Contract; to furnish eliza land for
| cane planting, Lalakoa, etc, Hilo. Ha-
wall. 81. B 309, IA. Dated May IS,
1905
Kawaoka Takijiro to Onomea Sugar
Co. Contract to plant and sell cane
| on "a land, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii. ST.
B 30S, p 8. Dated May IS. 1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to KawaolSa Taxi
jiro, Contract to furnish IA land fol
cane planting, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii
81. B 30S. p 3. Dated May Is, 1908.
! Takaade Kichizo to Onomea sugar
Co, Contract; to plant and sell cane OF
3 Liza land, Puuloa, etc, Hilo, Hawaii
81. b S0S, p IL. Dated May Is. 1908
| Onomea Sugar Co to Takaade XII.
chico. Contract; to furnish 31-4a lant
for cane planting, Puuloa. etc. Hio
Hawaii. 81. h 3OS. u II. Dated Mn,
IS, 1908.
| Kenaga Mantaro to onomeA suea,
| Co. Contract; to plant and sell can,
on La land, Alakahi. Hilo. Hawaii
81. b sOs. u IL. Dated Nav IL 1aos
onomea Sugar Co to Kenaga Man
taro Contract. to furnish 90 ,and Co.
cane planting. AlakahI. Hilo. Hawaii
81 b 3Os, 10. Dated May 49, 1908.
| Yamahiro Kametaro TO Onomea s1
gar Co, Contract; to plant and sci
| cane ON 7I-9a land Ka,eie uIIo no
wall. 81. b 3OS. d Is. Dated Nav 10
1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to yamabiro Ka
metaro. Contract: to furnish 71-2,
Hand for cana nlaptIno Kaiaia u,,o
Hawaii. 81. s0s. IL. Dated Ma,
IS. 1908.
Chiba Seniiro to Onomea Sugar 70
Contract; to plant and sell cane on 4,
I51-2a land. PuuIoa. Hilo Hawaii a.
r. 30s n N Dated Nav - Ions
Onomea Sugar % ~ China sen,,ro
Contract: to furnish 51-ea land so
cane planting. pmloa uno Hawa,,
81. r 3os, II. Eated Nav 10 zoos
| saito Ikutaro IN onomes snsar co
| Contract. m nIan and col, oana -, .,
land. kinney lard atc nm aa 49, .,
81 r aos n 10 Dated NJ 10 1000
onomea sugar 90 10 saito fL ~,
Contract: to furnish "a land for can,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-07
A STUBBORN DISEASE.

Rheumatism is considered by the
medical men to be the hardest disease
there is to control, but Chamberlain q
Pain Palm has remarkable power over
il. One application win give relief.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for II. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-07

oQmez NORTHUMBERLAND ~
John 4 oomcE and WI 10 Manocl
Brnncu ...a.4s......s... NJ
N u Capcllo and VT TO Anthony
lidfatc O.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
II Wstcrhousc TT Co Lid 10 vii.
liam III uDetz ,.....,..........R Rel
A Lewis, Jr, and VT to Francisco
Andradc e.. .........,...... ID
Ter Of Hawaii by Comr + l. TO No.
Tee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Notice
Entered of Record August 3, 1905.
Rito Niiya to Manocl 4 Adrian. ID
Manoel + Adrian aud VT TO Man.
Gel Branco e.. ........... NJ
Lapaha Moke to Moke Kuhaulua
opio 800. ...... .....,,,.... ID
a Moke Kuhaulua and VT to Eli
opio ....,. -, .......,,.... ID
Kalanihou (w) to Kaeleku Sugar
Co, Ltd ......,, ,....... ID
Chong zee Chow to Wong Sing
On ......,. .......... C NJ
Kahueliilii and VT to Maui Rail-
road and $ 5 Co ......... d
Kahue to Maui Railroad and S
John plunkctt and WI to Maui
Railroad and S. S. Co. ........ u
Usaburo Doe to Sing Tung Sang q NJ
Kamakau (k), ct al, by affdt of
mtgee, to f Strauch, Fore Afldt
Kamakau (k), ct al, by mtgee, to
Il II Strauch ...........,.. ID
Kane PilSa to Ahigichi ........ l.
Kuokoa (w) to Pacific Sugar Mill. L.
David X KaaelSuahiwi to Pacific
Sugar Mill l.
William G Achi, tr, and VT to Ed.
die Wongham 49,. .....,... d
William II Castle, tr, to w c
Achi, tr, ......,l-,.,.,..,...,P Par Rel
Joseph X Kupuna to Koloa Sugar
20 49,. ''''.' '.''..''..'' ~
Wing Hing Co ..............Co p ID
Entered of Record August 4. 1905
d X Namahoe ct al to Ahana. $50. L
How Lung to Chy Chew Ket..... L
VIM Brewster Oleson and VT to
Trs of Oahu College. .... .Adtl Chge
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to w NJ Min
ton ........'......,....... ....Par Rel
VIM r Castle Tr to Lam on. Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Chang Vat
Ping ct Observation-Disclosures. d
David A Dowsett and VT to Clifton
ii Tracy ..................".. ID
Clifton II Tracy to Adeline X Dow
Sett .............. ........,.,..... ID
w H Fenton-Smith ct al Trs to
Protestant Epis Church. ......... d
w H FentonSmith ct al Trs to
Henry B Restarick Tr............ d
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
HERE'S A WEIRD
TALE FROM WEST
Says Robson May Take
Cardinals to Minor
League Ranks.

ST. LOUIS. No. July SO jump the
national league and transfer his fran
chise. park, and players. 10 the Ameri-
can association. is said TO be the plan
Of Stanley Robson. president OF the
St Louis Cardinals
Angered at National League club
owners because he believes they are in
a secret agreement 20 force him 20 sell
out his holdings by refusing TO sell or
trade him good players. Robson is
ABOUT 10 reIalidte By getting-ouL Of the
Ola league and leading the minor league
invasion OF the St Louis. The watch
word OF the new movement Will be
Z5-cent bah.
Chicago viii also come into the A A.
unless present plans miscarry- Mr.
Robson and the A 4 COnspIratOrs
nave been IN conference for some time.
The secession Of the Cardinals viii
cause q big baseball var Twenty
years ago Charlie COmiskey, leading an
American Association team gave St
Louis three pennant winners The fans
have not forgotten IL Robson owns
league park outright. He IS anxious
70 stay IN baseball but IS convinced that
the baseball trust viii force him 70
sell out unless ne jumps 10 a minor
league
Mr.. Robson IS Rrathy because Ma
uOnal League directors vetoed his plan
70 sell the Cardinals 70 Louis Celia
the race track man. for 10000.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
Mighty McGrath, Touted by
Many, Expects to Smash
Old Marks.

LONDON. July 9.-Matt McGraih. the
giant weight-thrower, who is doing such
great work in the trials and practice
with the Olympic team in London, bids
fair 10 establish a new worlds record
at throwing I've BANNER when he com
petes in this event in the Olympic
games
Matt has already established a rec
ford with the hammer. and inasmuch as
he is now in excellent condition, the
wiseacres are freely predicting great
things for him when he meets the
worlds best hammer hurlers.
McGrath is 4 Tipperary man He was
born at Boiler. near Tipperary. Ire
land. on December %. 1877. From his
earliest youth he was extremely fond
OF all kinds OF athletic SPORTS. and when
ne was seventeen years OF age he won
half-mile race at klllalOe. and a
little lcter won a hundred-yard dash
and the broad jump IN set Of games
at PortToS-
Then he came 10 America Here he
kept up his athletic work by joining a
gymnasium and practictng the difficult
stunts Of the gym. His muscles became
large and strong, and about three years
ago he began 10 throw the hammer.
John Flanagan coached the yOUngster,
and in 1895 he won the metropolitan
junior championship with q throw OF 153
feet 4 inches
McGrath is six feet tall and weighs
30 pounds. In physique and facial ex-
preston he bears a striking resem-
blance 10 Flanagan. The two viii be
friendly rivals for the greatest hOnO-s
in the hammer-thrOwing events at the
Olympiad.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
Ten Teams of Three Cars
Each Among Glidden
Contestants.
DELEGATES PLEDGED
TO FEDERAL LICENSE
Yesterdays Session of Good Roads
Convention Marked Close of
Epoch-Making Gathering.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 9.-The pilot
car in the fifth annual Glidden tour Of
automobiles left this morning. The car
Will strew confetti over the course IN
advance OF the twenty-nine motor cars
and twenty-four TunabOUtb that start at
o'clock.
The first days run is to Cambridge
Springs, Pa, a distance Of III miles.
The route this year is through six
States and over five mountain ranges.
a distance OF 1,700 E4iles. From Cam
bridge Springs the cars will run TO
Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Mercer, Pa: Albany, N Y; Boston,
Poland Springs, Rangely Lake, Ne,
and Saratoga.
Yesterday afternoon Chairman How
er, OF the A A A touring board, called
the contestants together, explained the
rules, and gave the drivers their final
instructions.
Final Inspection.
The cars We're all inspected and the
tools and spare parts sealed. and no one
can make any replacement of any part
except tires from now TO the end Of
the tour without penalizatiOn-
There were hfty-eight starters in the
tour, including ten teams Of three cars
each, contesting for the Glidden trophy.
Fourteen cars will compete for the
Hover runabOut trophy. Twelve are
official. There are also tire and press
cars, which are aOn-cOntestants. Two
cars are competing for certificates only.
Seven clubs are represented in the
Glidden contest, including two teams Of
three cars each from Buffalo. ROChcs-
ter. and the Chicago Motor Club. and
one team each from the Columbus. Syr-
acuse, Bay State. and Cleveland clubs.
Declare for Uniform Laws.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed yesterday at the good roads cOnven-
ton Of the American Automobile AssO-
citation, pledging the National Grange,
the American ROadmakers' Association.
and the American Automobile AssOcia-
ton TO work Tor the election OF legis-
latOrs, national and State. who viii
support the uniform State motor vehicle
law, proposed By the A. A A. and the
enactment Of the Federal automobile
registration law.
Yesterday was the last day Of the con-
vention- which probably brought to
gether more men Of moment Interested
In the development OF good roads than
any other like occasion in this country
Most OF the day was spent by visits
70 practical rOadmaking demonstrations
which were given within fifteen miles
Of this city. About 10000 worth OF
road Improvement IS being done here
on State roads. and makers OF road
building machinery seized the emporium
ity 10 demonstrate their machines.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.
AT GRAND PRIX
DUE TO BURSTING
OF A TIRE

DIEPPE. July 9.-The death of Cissa =
nd his companion has cast a gloom
'pYeT the autotsts gathered here. Even
bad the catastrophe not occurred there
would have been little room for reioic-
.2g. In view Of the thoroughness and
|.nexpectednesS OF the German victory
Navarro, the hero OF last years Grand
f'rix, was taking a constitutional" on
Die Boulevard before breakfast this
'lOrning. quite unconcerned at his de-
eat.
i am disappointed he said. mot
n have done better, but good luck
sRnnot always last. As for the winner
can only say that he drove with
41agnihcent nerve and persistency over
|articularly wretchfd roads
. All kinds OF opinions are expressed
oncerning the accident to Cissac but
lie consensus of opinion IS that IL was
4 ue to the bursting of a tire when the
automobile was travelling at a speed Of
10 kilometers (about 100 miles, an hour
5 il tore down the long descent
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
7Uo Gotham Athletes Bid Fair
To Set World Weight Records
With Old Confidence Re-
stored Flanagan HurlS
Hammer 181 Feet.

LONDON, July 9.-John Flanagan. a
New York policeman. who completes un-
der the colors of the Irish-American
Athletic Club. is already an Olympic
hero.
While practicing in the great London
stadium, wherein the Olympic games
gan sent the l6-pOund hammer the un-
precedented distance Of Isl feet. This
is . feet 81 inches better than the
worlds record, held by himself
There is little doubt that the big New
York bluecOat viii hang up new figures
for his speciality at the great Olympic
meeting. The event is already con-
coded 10 him, and the opinion IS gen
eral that Flanagan will hurl the missile
over 1S3 feet in competition.
When Flanagan made his great toss
on Monday he was but two days on
the boat and hardly at the top or his
form His great performance is attrib-
uted 20 the fact that he has regained
all his former confidence at using the
triple turn before letting the hammer
leave his hands The American ath-
letes who saw him perform his feat
say they never saw him make the triple
turn 50 neatly.
At the Olympic meet held at the
jamestown Exposition last year, E'lana-
gan's hammer fractured the leg OF
John Walsh. a popular official This
accident 20 acted on Flanagan's nerves
that he was for months afraid 70 use
the triple swing, even in practice But
the big officer has at last recovered
from the shock caused by hitting an
old friend. As a matter OF fact. he
seems 10 have more confidence than
ever in himself when making the triple
turn, a style Of tossing the hammer
that few Of the giant athletes care 10
undertake.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
Three Olympians Stranded
Abroad-Horr and Cam
eron Join Team.
RECTOR WON'T RUN
IN 200-METER RACE
Virginia Splinter Will Train Es-
pecially for 1O0-Meter Event.
Murphy Strong on Curfew.

LONDON, July 9.-Four of the giant
.weight-throwers OF the American OIyrn-
pic team have been robbed of $500.
Messrs. Talbot. McGrath, Flanagan,
and Rose put their money in n grip
land took It to the Stadium while they
Epracticed. When they opened the grip
1wo hours later the money, which was
in. bank notes. was gone.
Scotland Yard was at once communi-
Gated with, but the men were told that
lunless they knew the numbers of the
lmotes nothing could be done. The men
Lhave icabled home for more money
70 the great surprise of the team
BIZ Horr, the weight-hurler, and
Frank Cameron. the bicycle rider, ar
crossed in the Campania- HOrr has been
tsent over by the Irish-American Ath-
lletic Club.
Hard Work at Brighton.
The sprinters, distance men, ana
Jumpers who We're sent down TO Brigh-
: ton on Tuesday put in hard work yes
terday. The men all feel better, owing
10 the change from London. and are
delighted with the track at Preston
Park, which stands on high ground
overlooking the English Channel
Mike Murphy had the men out in
relays and gave them systematic prac-
tloe
The speed men turned out early, prac-
lticed starts and ran some spirits OF
Seventy-ive yards and a few Of ono
hundred and seventy-five yards. Muir
ply has decided not to enter J. A Rec
tor for the two hundred meter race
but TO train him especially for the one
hundred meters.
Half-Milers Fast.
The half-milers put in some fast work,
finishing in d bunch in l minute 81 p
seconds. The milers did half their dis
lance in two minutes fiat, greatly to
Murphys satisfaction
The Marathon men spent about an
hour on the track and an hour and 4
half on the road.
Murphy has put his men on a train
ing diet and insists upon their turning
In at half-pasl 10 o'clock at night.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
YALE CREWS STICK
LOCALES COURSE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July s.-Row-
ing sIs1>oTities at Yale University to
day say they are highly amused over
the story emanatinE from Springfield,
Mass. 10 the effect that the Yale crews
VIII train next spring and before the
annual regatta with Harvard. on the
national regatta course at that city.
1t Isl declared that there are no facts
10 warrant such a change in training
quarters Yale now owns its buildings
and lands a. Gales Ferry. and extensive
alterations have been made there az 4
cost between $500 and $1,000 from a
gift by Payne Whitney, q former var
sirv Cauraiu-
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
BENNING'S FUTURE
STILL IN THE AIR.
Will Hardly Hold Races If New
York Tracks Lose With
No BeffinC

That the Benning management has
nor given up the idea Of holding races
next fall II II could co so probably IS
well known. but that anything definite
IN the way OF rearrznging plans for a
meeting TO conform - The suti-betting
laws passed by the LIST session Of Con-
Eress is taking place vas denied this
morning By Samuel Ross, OF the Wash
ilgton Jockey Club.
Mr. Ross said that stories from New
York that Benning was waking up.
were mere guesses- He added.
The future OF Benning depends En-
Lirely upon the fate OF racing IN New
York II It Is demonstrated there that
the race tracks can draw paying crowds
under the present conditions, then Ben
ming viii probably make the attempt.
On the other hand. If the New York
experiment fails, Benning viii hardly
open"
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
WILL ELBERFELD
FOLLOW GRIFFITH
" TabascO Kid" Said to Be Discour-
aged Already by Conditions
in Yankee Club.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Norman EIber-
field is having ell the trouble he can
take care OF.
The former Tiger IS being roasted all
around town FOR the poor showing Of
the Yankees The New York team
opens series Of games today against
the strong Western clubs the most dis
organized club in the major league.
Stories current here say he may follow
Griffith and quit.
A big dent was put in the fnfieid
when Hal Chase was put out OF il
with a damned ankle Then Harry
Niles was injured and Ball and EIber-
field went out OF IT, As a result OF the
list OF accidents TO the players Elmer
field IS now up a tree trying 70 figure
out how he IS going to patch up The
club
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
NEW COACH FOR NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS. July S--Leut. Frank
D Berrien will act as head coach OF
the Naval Academy ball team next sea-
son. succeeding LieUt- Commander Jo-
seph NJ Reeves, II II is possible 70 OBJ
tain the order OF the Navy Department.
for him TO be stationed at Annapolis
Ensign Douglas L Howard. capra5u
of the team Of 1906, Will be fed coach.
Lieutenant Berren played end on the
eleveuS representing different shfps OF
the nav
The Washington times., 1908-07-09

Earned rUns-WashIngton 4 First
base by erT-Ors-ChicagO, . Left on
oases-Chlc&go, 8; Washington. 4. First
base on balLs-Oh Manuel 3 of Owen
!: of Tannehin . Innings pitched
BY Manuel. Is; by Owen. 5 %. HITS
made-On Manuel. 4: of owen. T. Struck
out-By Owen, p by Tannehill. 2 Two
base hits-Isbell, l. Tanuehiu %. Free
man. Sacrifice hiJs-Shipke Warner.
Altizer. Stolen bases--AIilan. Warner.
Freeman. Hit by pitCher-By Tame
hill, J. Wild pitch-Owen Unl7ire-Mr
OLOughlin. Time Of same-I hour and
- minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

Donovan made a fine catch Of Texas
Lacquer in the fifth. The ball looked
as II IL would drop safe. but Donovan
managed 10 get under IL
Falconer and Stewart worked a double
steal in the opening session Il was
a fast piece Of work for both men.
Brooke. IN the box for Manhattans.
has great ability I'm keeping the base
runners close 10 the SACKS
Long WAS there with the willow. The
left gardener connected for a triple
and a double, both drives being clean
cut.
Lycette made a great catch OF a fou,
ny after hard run in INC fourth in
ming
Palmer's catch OF Hughes hard drive
i'm the sixth inning was a clever piece
of work.
Guriey made a fast double play in
the sixth inning. DIVERS fielded a
-roun1eT and tossed the bail TO Don
nelly Ia time TO cut down TOwles
Donovan did fast work on the cush-
.ols for Gurley-
The Washington times., 1908-07-09

A play that brought the crowd 10 its
feet was pulled OF N the eighth inning
Young. OF Waugh. was on second base.
and Matthaei hit a line drive to center
tTlce came racing in and pulled the ball
or his shoe tops, and b. q C11icz and
accurate throw 10 Suess at second com
pleted one OF the most brilliant plays
made on the grounds this season.
The Washington times., 1908-07-09

In the third inning yesterday an IN
usual play was pulled off when Warner
stole third and Freeman second on a
double steal. without Catcher Sullivan
attempting TO throw the ball. Altlzer
was at bat and was obviously trying
TO hunt, wherefore owen pitched out
for him. Despite the fact the ball was
wide, Altizer stabbed at 1t for a saCri-
nee Lee Tanuehiu was pulled in 50
far from third 10 field the prospective
hunt that the bag was entirely uncov-
cred. Altizer failed TO connect with
the pitch, but, Of course, both base run
ners were going down under full steam.
Third was the logical place Tor the throw.
Iannehlll was not there. and before
the SOx could right themselves Free
man was on second which made II a
clean double steal, with nobody TO take
the throw at either Dag.
This fake atter1pt to hunt is an ex-
tremely annoying stunt for the infeld,
especially if the batter is a clever sac
r1ficer OF the GaHley type. If the third
baSeman IS pulled in and the batter
goes through the motions but refrains
from touching the ball. the runner on
second has a snap getting TO third. If
the baSeman gets foxy IN the head and
station by the trick. A hunt toward him
VIII wake him up with great sudden
ness TO the fact that he is too far back
10 nail the batter at first.
The alternate taking and bunting Is
great hobby with Cy SanbOrn, the
Chlcago Tribune man, who says he has
Deen trying to persuade the SOx 10 use
II, but Fielder Jones thinks a real crafty
third-sacker can stop IT,. Sanborn takes
the other view and says il is one OF
the best specialtics in the repertoire Of
the worlds champion Chicago Cubs,
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
PICK-UPS OF THE AMATEURS
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
The fielding Of both teams was good

The fielding Of both teams was good.
In the first Moye caught a fy OF
Schmidt's that was way over his head
Thompson at first handled Lyuch's
lin5r una SISTED in the second inning.
Thompson got a three sacker through
LETT field Shat nearly eQualed the longest
hit Of the season. made Tuesday.
Schmidt caught a long fly Of Moves
which Was made difficult by the rough
nature Of the field. Just as ne caught
the ball he had 20 jump down a hill 20
keep his feet.
Holbuner got a three-bagger and two
singles.
Watson made three singles.
h Linthicum. one or AIfchiEan-s
pitchers, umpiTed the game
F. LeSEe pitched ten innings. then
played well al short
The Washington times., 1908-07-09

Captain Sterne displayed his sporting
10 take the game from First by forfeit.
but instead allowed them to pick two
players out Of the stands. These two
players, Zanelu and Ho.mann. played a
good game for First and helped 20 de-
feat Waugh
The Washington times., 1908-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays ResultA

Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, !.
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 9.
st. Louis, z; Boston, ..
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 3
The Washington times., 1908-07-09

kettler's batting Of late Sas aroused
much comment. He connected safely
three times again yesterday.