davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
MILLIONAIRE SAYS
HE EXPECTS WIFE
TO BEGIN SUIT.

After al the average remains about the
same. Concidentally with the announce.
mcnt that Lewis Glnter Young. million
a,re. has obtained license to marry
Loona Anderson. chorus girl, comes the
news that Mrs. John a. lIoagland
former chorus girl, is arranging to d.
yorce her husband. a millionaire,
Mrs. Hoagland was Grace Weir, Of
Hartford. who came to New York as a
singer In the choir Of Holy Trinity
Church, BROOKLYN, and then went on the
tage. Her initial experience ms a chorus
girl was terrible. indeed. for she was
in the chorus Of the Nat Goodwin pro-
duct,on Of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" She was married to Mr.. Hoag-
land oct. /, 1901, in London.
For the pas three years-up to six
weeks ngo-thc couple occupied ornatcly
furnished apartments IN the wyoming
NJ E'lftv-ffth street and Seventh avenue.
Eow Mrs. Hocgland Is living at the st
Re-!s, ard her husband remains in tho
Wyorlirg apartments alone, and he nd
mlts, cheeriully enough, that he expects
summons IN \ divorce action TO rcacN
him of any minute,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26

tue Oh llil,'G!t
Started Fire and Escaped.
Underneath the gas meter lie dumped
n peach basket. filed with cloths, also
Uii-soakcd, and over the pile he placed
Ending wood. lie touched of the pile
and scurried to the street just about
the time the flames leaped up and began
cracking about the meter.
The house was quickly aroused.
From every floor the tenants came. no
one taking time to dress. The flaming
basket dropped to the street almost on
top of Policeman Maiser of the East
Twenty-sccond street station, and an
alarm was sounded. II did not take
long to put out the fre.
The nremen rolled UP their hose and
started to quarters, when an alarm
called them to No ij3 Ninth avenue.
The frebug had again got into the hall
OF the five-story tenement and had
sprinkled kerosene on the stairs.
on the third floor landing there was
a can OF oil and streamers OF cloth led
up to II.
Robert Green. who lives on the top
floor, discovered the fire and, after
awakening the twenty families In the
house, began to fight the Flames. He
got them out, and when the firemen ar
rived there was nothing for them 10 do,
The second fire then prompted the
flremen to call In the assistance Of dc.
tectives from Central Office De,ec.
tives were sent out to look .or a crazy
man on the theory that some nan WrC
loves to see the firemen work Is busy
The fire started ut No. 1853 East Nine
ty.seventh street yesterday morning /;
believed to be the work o: this sAGc
incendinry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
FRACTURED H,j SKULL

Patrick Flanagan. OF No. l2s East One
Hundred and Eleventh street, was
found unconscious In the areaway Of No.
is3 East One Hundred and Sixteenth
street this morning. with fractured skull.
Flanagan was going home when he
GllRp>d md plunged into the areaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
DRessMAkER DIES OF BURNS

Miss Annie Phelan. titty-two years
old, tho dressmnkcr who was burned
last Monday In her rooms, No. 30 LoX-
lngton avenue, when her gas 4ovc
night In Bellevue. ----.----.- - 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
MilIionaire'S Mother : in .aW
Gives Version of Pairs
Separation,
RECKLESS WITH WEALTH
The Beautiful Former Singer
Seemed Ideally Happy
After Marriage.


HARTFORD, Feb. 26.-"Being the
ro,bor-,,-,,u s,a ,,,s,,,,oh a.. ,r
'"o''e' -'"-'""' anu '"aS'''"c" as MI
Hoagland will not saw ANYTHING until
my daughter speaks, II would seem I'M
~ ,o w :, , ...,.
proper 'oF me |" say anything no" OF
70 tell some of the things which
might was what Mrs Leila L. Weir
r, n.,
'ns'hua'eu 10 an h'eh'hR "o''" re-
por,ar to-day nj her home, No. 1lo
r.,,,. ,a, 49,, a,,,. ,,h.. ..,,.,
Coi'ns street, '"'s '''S' wien asnen "
give her version Of the trouble which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
Seemed an Ideal Marriage.

Mrs. Hoag'nrd refuses 20 discuss Arr
martial difficulties, Friends Of the cou-
pie say their differences appear to be
rrcconciliable,
The Statement, Is mado regre,tully,
TOO, tor the IIoaglands were lavish on
,ertalners. Nothing was too eood for
those fortunate enough to enjoy their
hospitality. They were generally re-
glrdcd az an Ideally happy married pair,
and this condition was the more em-
phat!c because % the unconventional
hachelorhood OF the husband.
Mr.. Hoag,and Is about ,hirty-nine
years old now. His father, Joseph A.
Hoagland, who made n great fortune In
-four, died IN 1870 and left him 3,rO,UC
outright and drawing interest In a lot
more.
Young lIoagland equipped the most
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
Fire swept Railways.

TIE blaze had stated on the ground
foor, where. after smoulde:ng In a
closet and under stairway, It had
burst forth In a gust OF sparks and
t.noke. Rapidly i; s"ep; through the
hallway aad az Up iHs stairway to the
fio0: ABOVE.
Mrs. Anna Sal2man occupied the
ground floor where sle had little
candy store sleeping in the rear with
her son Leon, twelve years old. Short.
ly after t o'clock she was awakened by
smoke and. going into the parior. found
a chair Rbiazo She tried braytly to
eXtinguis!l the fire. then ran across the
hall and called Rudolph PULASKI When
he returned with her the entire room
was ablaze The two got the little boy
out of his room and then gave the
alarm to those living on the upper
loor. IN
Mrs. Annie Towers, WHO lived on the
third floor, slept through all the shout
Ing and clamor.
It was not until all of the tenants
reached the street that she WAS missed,
Michael Frost. who lives on the same
floor, then climbed ross the building
aud. going up the fre.esca3", broke rs
way inc the Wumrr rp"!hs. lie found
her asleep In bod. and afto: awakening
her wrapped several blankets G22uc re:
ana carried her down to the first ilooH
where Others helped him across the coz
nice to the adjoining building.
The fire gave the flremen stubborn
fight, but was cX;ingu!shed inter- hoOu,
an hours work. The loss was est
mated at $500. The only fatality was
Mrs Towe7s's cat. whose singed re-
mains were ioGnd IN the hallway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26

lis only other avenue to safety was
the fire-osoape. Bidding his terrified
wife ard children to follow him. he
darted out on the platform, only to
find that the drop ladder was not in
place.
Panic was all around him By that
time and lighting mass of women
and children above him on the upper
hre-escape landings With alert pres
ence of mind he picked out tho narrow
corn!ce which led across the face o.
the building to the tre-escape of tie
next tenement.
Picking up his slender wife in his
arms, he made his way carefully
across the cornce. A dozen hands Were
waiting on the adjoining fre.escape to
pluck his wife from his arms.
Instantly lie was relieved OF his bur,
den lie went back FOR his children and
carried them safely across the mar
row CornCe
His ncr.. : feat Of rescue had stayed
1.-The "anIc on the upper landings OF II
: fire escape, and as policemen and fire
men began TO arrive the rescue OF the
tenants was accomplished IN good Or
der WELLER helping men, women ans
children across the narrow co:nice !.
one, two, three o-Ger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
Started Fire and Escaped.

soaked cloths up the stairs to Il can o:
the oil mixture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
HOW A MAN CAN
TELL A CABRIOLET
HAT ON SIGHT

The facade has the lines OF
tQrlcdb.
Rear cleratlUn resembles sea.
gong CAB.
Decorations to be rild h0,rers,
fresh regetab,eS, fruit, corn tdS'
sells, cherries, carrot tops, spin.
Qch, grapes.
About hGV as tCide as the
uerrV WldOC.
wiz hare a hooded cab effect.
The price tcilI range from SEQ
to 500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
HOldCrOft News.

Holdcroft. Va. Nov. 3O-This is
hog killing week here.
The young ladies' are preparing
for the Old Maids Convention
Xmas.
Mr.. B. w. Wilcox is suffering
from a cur with an axe.
Mr.. w. w. Gill had one Of his
thumbs badly smashed today.
Messrs. T. w. B.nns. w. w.
Martin. Mesdames. Z. w. Binns. Jr..
and S. J. Binns were visitors to
Williamsburg last week.
Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Robinson
and J S. Binns have returned from
a delightful trip 70 the Virginia Bap-
ust Association at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Ruth V. Walker who has
been quite sick is now convalescent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
WuTkinB for Military Rpad.

Good roads through historic
country IS the plea of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. who
are working for the improvement OF
the highway. connecting Yorktown
with jamestown. Va. The women
hope to make the highway a lasting
benefit to visitors. who turn away
discouraged from journeying TO
these historical spots by the present
wretched road.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution presented bill in Con-
gress al us last session asking $780,
OO0 ter the construction OF seven
teen miles OF military road and this
Oil is still pending.
Mrs. Jonn Adams Bechtel. Of
YORK Grange. Williamsburg. Va.
chairman OF the National Committee
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Militia
| ~ Road Committee. writes from her
home concerning the efforts Of the
society;
Historical sentiment alone should
De sufficient motive tor making &C
cesNole Jamestown. the birthplace
OF the nation, and Williamsburg.
the first capital. and Yorktown
scene OF the closing incidents OF th'
Revolutionary War. To commem
crate these events the government
has erected handsome monument
at jamestown and Yorktown. bu
owing to the poor road. the one a
Yorktown especially. is seldom seer
by the public.
1t seems emineutly fitting tina
/ the government should build a nil
itary road connecting these places o
vital IMPOTENCE in the history o
the United States. If this roat
were constructed it would enable n
tourist OF average means TO see thes
three most interesting histories
places in one day. New Yor
Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
Charles City Items.

Charles City c. H.. Nov. So
The Ladies Auxiliary and Sewing
Society OF Mapsico church gave an
entertainment at Charles City Court
house Saturday for the benefit of
tie fund TO be used for repairs on
the rectory Of Westover parish.
Refreshment were sold and there
was also = sale of fancy work.
The GRAY Lumber Company. of
Treepoint. has sold its property TO
Logan s Davis. of Norfolk.
<. T. Waddil. a prominent mer-
chant and farmer of Charles City
county. who has recently purchased
the farm known as Thu Glebe. "
has made many improvements on
his new purchase and has taken
possession.
The Glebe. as the home of the
parsons of the established church in
the colonial days. is of much histor-
ical interest. The brick dwelling is
in an excellent state Of preservation
after lapse of probably over two
centuries.
The Old Field Brick and Tile
Company. located al Old Field land
ling. on James river. has discontin-
tued business and il IS understood
that the entire plant will be disposed
of at public auction in the .near fu-
ture.
William Waddiu. Jr.. a well
known merchant of dissection. who
has purchased the property known
as Bush Hill and belonging 10
the estate OF the late DR.. Junius
Rosne, has taken possession and
made many Improvements on ths
. premises.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

Moreoock. Mr.. G. o. Ferguson with
Miss Taliaterro. Mr.. J. S. Wilson
with Miss Tyler. Mr.. w. II. Msnn.
IT.. with Miss Kelly. Mr.. Clyde
Barnes with Miss Brooks. Mr.. +.
NJ Crawford with Miss Thorpe. Mr.
Samuel Ang CT with Miss Eliz beth
Macon. Mr.. w. B. Lee, j.. with
Miss Geddy. Mr.. D. NJ. Del3 with
Mss Nora Macon. Mr.. J. E. Hsaly
with Miss O Keeffe. Mr.. Blake
Tyler Newton with Miss Mary Hen.
ley Spencer. Nj. <. c Jones with
Miss Bessie Spencer. Mr.. (. P
FaTthing with Miss Sue Huadley
Mr.. <. r. Wilcox with Miss Peachy
Mr. B. A. Gsrrh with Miss Nsnai'
| Spencer. Mr.. n. .. Heaton viii
Miss Mary B. Spencer. Mr.. Robe,
/ Nichols with Miss Laura Spencer
Mr. VIM. Eiliss with Miss Marthi
| Spencer, Mr.. Franklin Barnes viii
Miss Nab Suoos. Mr.. J. w. Low
with Miss Woodward. MIR. Z. +
Saewmake with Miss Ellen Barnes
Mr.. n. K. Miller with Miss lad,
Lewis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
COCIAl AND =
a PERSONA

Miss Jean Mercer spent this week
in Richmond.
Chief Engineer r. w. Gait is in
Norfolk TO remain TIL Dec. q.
Miss Rosa Emory has been spend
ing the past week in Chase City.
Mrs. NJ. B Haynes. of Richmond
has been visiting friends in town
TINS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. MaTable. Of
New OF News. spent yesterday in
W-h msourg.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Elliot. OF
Salisbury. Nd. are sightseeing in
W-Aansburg today.
Mr.. o. B. Hopkins. Of Richmond
president OF the York Furniture Co
was in town Yesterday,
Mrs. Boswell. of West Virginia
IS expected here soon 10 visit be
parents. Prot. ana Mrs. Stubs.
ca hier H. II. Phil ps was a
Grarton yesterday TO inspect TIT
branch. OF Inc Peninsula Bank 10
Gated there.
Mrs. Louise Davis. who has BEEF
cutie sick at the home OF her daugh
,er, Mrs. Fred Graham, is slOwl'
improving.
Capt. and Mrs. s. J. Brooks, o
Manchester. with their two yOun
daughters. spent last Sunday her
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. Brooks.
DR.. o. c. Brunk mas returned Z
resume his duties as superintenden
OF the Eastern State Hospital. ID
Conrad, who was acting superir
tend-nt. has gone to HarrisonOurg
Mrs. J. T. Lucas and her oauehr
CT. Miss Eva Lucas. and grandson
Jack Teller, of Red Bank. n. J
are spending several weeks with be
fister. Mrs. J. Y. Morris. on Englan
street.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

Bacon. Va. Dec. l--Doa't for
get the box social at the Five Forks
church. Friaay night. Dec. 3. All
are invited.
Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. <.
Giliie. OF Meek OF Land. spent Mon
Gay in Williamsburg.
Mr.. Ira 9. Snort has finished
saving lumber this week on ST.
Georges. which ne bought from
Mr. (. w. Wsrburton's last year.
Mrs. Willie New is in Richmond
visiting relatives.
Mrs. (. NJ. Slauson. of Powhatar
Farm. and Miss Virginia Kitchens
of Bacon. called on Miss Inez New
school No. 3. Tuesday.
Mr. Peter Bennett and Mr.. II
! Bsbcock are having their corn shreo
ded this week BY Mr.. Dayto
Smith. Of Williamsburg.
Mr. r. l. Walup. OF Five Fsrks
slaughtered a fine lot of hogs thi
week.
Mr.. Frank Baldwin is maxim
/ some improvements on his far,
which he recently bought from NJ
/ Charles Dean.
1 Mr.. NJ. Lawson, who has bee
running a grocery store at Fiy
| Forks. expects 10 move 70 Wi
| iiamsburg In the near future.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
Geese PIuGh8d Of their PIumags.

In the good old days of Lang
Syne. Judge Henley used to say that
my venerable aunt. had a horse that
could not mastcate his pabulum. "
whether true or not. she had a flock
Of geese that could not Withstand
the influence of knock out drops. 4"
The aforesaid geese came up one
evening and on entering the yard
they individually toppled over until
toe last one fell dead. AS they
were seemingly passed redemption.
the servants were told to pick them
clean and assert the feathers that
they might be used at the proper
time for bedding. etc. Aunt Peg. d"
with the assistance of the little dark
les on the yard loaded the bodies
Of these fowl on wheel baTrows and
they were dumped into the ravinz
oelow the Methodist church.
To the establishment OF all. these
geese were seen marching into the
yard the next morning minus theiI
feather clothing. They ar once re-
sumed the duties Of sober life and
became useful as well as ornamental,
the old drunk being worn off.
The sequel was, one of the VII
liamsburg merchants across the way
threw into the gutter lot Of brandy
cherries of which the geese immov
ably partook, producing the bach
inalian effect. <. II. L.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
ANOTHER
VICTORY.

Continued from page u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
Special Notices.

CAUTION All persons viii hcrch.
a, take notice Hunting and Fishiu.
GA Kings NN rarm are stictA
orbiddcu Those tout. guilty 90 such
trespass viii oc under penalty OF law.
8y order ct ] n. PEN Owner.
A. b MI iENER. Mgr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

TOR SALE.-Cattle Sheep aud emp
~ Barrels Apply 20 II. MOI
QUIN. q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

Plenty Of Williamsburg Readers HAys This
Experisnos.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continued
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains.
Urinary troubles set "a.
DON'T wait 'longer-take Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
Williamsburg people tell you how they
act.
Charles d. Clark, formerly of Main
ST.. Williamsburg, Va. says: al suffer.
ed from almost constant pains through
the small Of my back tor several months.
There was also a soreness across qhs
kidneys and / teit generally miserable
when procured Deans Kidney Pills
Through their use the pains and sore
ness lett me and have beea feeling en-
tirely well since. / willingly recommend
Doan's Kidney pills TO other sufferers. y
For sale By all dealers. Price 5Oeents
Posrer-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the oame-Doan's--oa nd
take 40 other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

The subject Of the sermon at the
Baptist church on Sunday morning
will be: What must I DO to be
Saved"
The William and Mary German
Club viii give the regular Thanks
giving german in the gymnasium to
morrow night
A burning chimney at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Viola Ware caused
considerable excitement, but no
damage Monday evening between
5 and o.
A letter received here from Prof.
Richie, VINO was called 10 Chicago
on account OF the dangerous illness
OF his mother. says that she is grad
uaIy growing weaker and that there
are pracuoauyIno hopes for her re
Covery.
Or. Charles EdWard blSnOp VIII
60 10 Newport Newa tomorrow
night 10 deliver an address in the
Academy by invitation of the schoo
authorities of that city. His subjec
will DC The Study of Latin il
High Schools"
Manager Tralor. of the local tel
ephone company, Will be transferred
to Richmond and later to Washing
ton. D. c.. the change being a pro
motion TO Mr.. Trailor. Mr.. GuthTi
Kennard will succeed 10 the position
of local manager of the Bell Com
pany.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
BACK GIVES OUT

Plenty Of Williamsburg Readers Haye This
ExpeFience.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

Attorney B. d. Psachy was in
Richmond last week where he went
to argue the Louthan suit before the
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Peschy
says he is bound to win the case.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
Night School,

Sessions have now begun. and "a {
are now open 20 all on Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday nights al
7.3O. at Mrs. dobson's residence
two doors from College. Rates
81 so per month in advance. We
are prepared to give training in the
ordinary English branches and SO
Hcit the patronage of all who desire
such training. Come give US a trial
and il dissatisfied you are under no
obligations to continue.
{. L. Ebell.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02
Magruder Items.

Magruder, Va. Dec. miss
Ruth Mae Hansford has returned
home after a visit to friends in
Hampton.
Miss Mary Rowland Jones spent
Friday IN Newport News.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. S. Rowley. Of
Madison. Wis, are here TO spend
the winter with their son. Mr.. <.
c. Rowley.
Make your money make more
money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-02

Glaz.er's points and putty free 10
every purchaser Of window glass
All regular sizes In stock. and any
special size cut 70 order-Jas f..
Stone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
Davis Scorer, N Jackson. Time of
game, 1 hour 25 minutes.
The Second Game.

Stage fright lost the game for the
South Dakota team. They were not
there in any way and there was not a
single hit nor a run to their credit.
Three runs in the second for the
Japs on three errors and two-bagger.
One in the sixth by bingle and a
double.
Tho f1cia1 score was &c follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
MARYLAND RACER
WINS THE MILE

"Oh, you Maryland!" they shouted
last night in the mile race at the Prin-
cess rink, when Bobbie Mead of the
United States cruiser of the above
name shot across the line, a good quar-
ter of a lap ahead of Garrett of the
Marine Corps. 1t was an exciting
event, and the great auditorium, full
of people, yelled itself hoarse during
four and a half minutes that it took
Mead to win the skating race. w.
Heller of the cruiser Washington was,
in reality, the first man to cross the
line, but he happened to be third man
and lap behind his competitors.
To begin with, Expert Naugardt and
pretty Miss Wiener gave an unusually
clever exhibition on the rollers, and
the great crowd gave them round after
round of applause when they finished
Miss Wiener and Naugardt rank among
the best when it comes to a skating
show, and they were never better than
they were last night.
The race started with Garnett of the
Marine Corps on the inside track,
Mead, the winner, in the middle, and
Heller on the outside. The lad from
Camp Very took advantage of his first
turn and shot into the lead, leaving
the two sailor boys half lap in the
rear. But it was only when the fourth
turn was rounded that Mead came into
his own, slipping to the lead neatly on
turn. After that, things were all his
way. The judges were A. Sofeld, F.
W. Perry, and J. Springer. The start
ing gun was fired by Expert Naugardt
The official time for the thirteen laps
was four minutes and thirty seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Bento and Collins beat Mclean and
Nolan, 60, 81, 1-6, 4-6, 6-3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
EVA TENNIS RESULTS,
Round I.

Eflund and Grote beat Muller and
Davidson, Ga, Ga.
Bento and Collins beat G. F. Renton
Jr. and Schmidt, 6-3, Cd.
Fassoth and McEachern beat Van
malta and Gouveia, 3-6, Cd, rs.
Round II
G. F. Renton Sr. and Guild beat
Douglas and Gliding, Ga, 6-3.
Bento and Collins beat Grote and
Eklund, 81, Go, 6-3.
Fassoth and McEachern beat Nc
Keever and Greenfield, Ga, Ga
Mclean and Nolan beat Silver and
Larsen, TO, 60, 60.
Round III.
Bento and Collins beat Renton and
GSi1d, 6-3, 81.
Mclean and Nolan beat Fassoth and
McEachern, 6-3, 6-3.
Finals.
Bento and Collins beat Mclean and
Nolan, Go, 81, IL, 4-6, 6-3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
: = -
o **&*k+*k*+b*k Il
SPORTS TODAY
AT ATHLETIC PARK

X 10 a. m.-West Virginia VS.. J
X Washington. Fourth game, in the ,
X best three out of five series, for y
X the championship of the Pacific ,
X fleet. Washington has won one ,
X game and West Virginia two. If ,
X the West Virginia team wins to- ,
X day, it win take. the champion +,
X ship. ,
X 1880 p. m.-Boers VS.. Half-wets. i,
X This is play-off of a tie game i,
X that went nineteen innings to a J
X score of one each. 1t will decide !
X the championship of the first Sc J
X ries of the Oahu League.
X $3.50 p. m.-Picked Oahu team )
X VS.. Cruiser team to be picked from J
X cruisers not taking part in the )
X morning game.
X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Twobase hits, Ross, Brito; sacrifice
hit, Kahaawinui; left on bases, J. A..
G. 4, South Dakota Z; first base on
errors, J. A. C. 8, South Dakota 2;
double play, johnson to Brewer to Will
der; hit by pitcher, Moran; Struck out,
by Flores Is, by johnson Z; bases on
balls, off Flores 2; passed balls, Wach-
lin 3, Brito l. Umpire, Sergeant
Davis. Scorer, n. Jackson. Time of
game, l hour 40 minutes.
Attendance. HOO.