davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
NEW TODAY
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of an order issued
out of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial, Territory of Hawaii, In
the matter of the Estate OF
Clarissa M. Davis. deceased, the un-
dersigIed, as Administrator Of the
Estate Of said Clarissa NJ. Davis. de-
ceased, is authorized to and will sell
at public auction, through James F.
Morgan, auctioneer, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Saturday, the
eth day Of November, 1909, at II
12 o'clock noon of said day. at the
front door of the Judiciary Building.
in the City of Honolulu, all Of the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
/. All that certain piece or par
Gel OF land situate at Hamohamo,
Monalaua, Oahu, being a portion OF
the land described as Kuleana No.
1928 to Kahaukomo, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
+ hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Hik.
o keia wahi apana ma ka pou puka
pa holo aku He. 80 30' Kom. 112
kapuai ma ka pa laau kihi ka
poi xiii o ka pa ma ka aoao makai,
alaila, Ak. 49, Kom. 104 Kap. ma
ka pa laau a hiki ka pa pohakn
kahiko ma ka lihi pail, alaila, AK
"a AS Hik. 1872 Kap. ma IA ~
laau a hiki ka pou puka pa MI ka
aoao mauka, a mai laila aku a ka
hoomaka ana, maloko ola apana 81
100 o ka Eva, a oil a emf Xxi mai
paha.
:. All that certain piece or Ear
eel of land situate It Kauluwela,
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii. being, part o. Apana ~
of Land Commission Award 1913,
Royal Patents 4475 and 1893 to v.
Kamamalu, and more particularly
bounded and described rs follows,
t1.wit:
Commencing at the south corner
Of this lot on !nn ncrth age If III.
liha street, and turning
N. 500 49, E., true 1876 feet along
Liliha street;
N. 46' 40 W., true, 76.5 feet
along v. Kamamalu;
S. 46o 80 W., true, 1874 feet alons
Kalama;
S. 44' g. E., true. C5 feet along
Naihe, Land Commission
Award Number 1914, Apaua
2, to the initial point, ard
containing an area of 21-l0O
of an acre.
Terms-Cash in U. s. gold coin.
Deeds at the expense OF the pur.
chaser, and sale subject to the con-
firmation of the Court.
For further particulars apply to
w. s. Edings. attorney for the ad-
ministrator, Kaahumanu street;
Jas. F. Morgan, auctioneer, Kaahu-
manu- street, or to the undersigned,
70 Merchant street, Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu Nov. 9th, 1909.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Administrator OF the Es-
tate of Ccarissa NJ. Da-
Wis. Deceased.
4462-Nov. 8, 16, 23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
SALE TO CONTINUE.

The great clearing sale of dry
goods and clothing at Kerr's is to
close at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
This gives the people of Honolulu
another chance to get at the great
est bargains ever offered them. The
goods are all new, some of them
having arrived on the Alameda,
and they are being included in the
sale so as to make room for large
quantity of Christmas goods now on
the water. This last call should be
needed, for 1t may not be repeated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
CAPTAIN FiLMER MAY
GET BIGGER BOAT

Captain Filmer, now master Of the
I. X. X. liner Nippon Maru. which
sailed for Japan ports and Iiohskory
last evening, may be transferred to
the command of the big steamer Ten.
70 Maru of the same line, according
to the talk of the officers of the small.
err japanese vessel.
1t is reported that Captain Bent OF
the Tenyo Maru will be placed on the
reserve list at Yokohama.
Captain Filmer has host OF friends
at Honolulu who will rejoice in his
well merited promotion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
GREAT SUCCESS.

Twice during Saturday night the sale
OF tickets at the Park Theater was
stopped on account of the crowded
condition of the theater. Manager
Congdon preferred to have his patrons
satisfied and comfortable than have
them forced to positions where they
were unable to see. The Vierra or.
chestra was in attendance, and all of
the acts passed off satisfactorily to the
audience. Tonight the Vernes will in
troduce their famous waltz step and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
"sNAP SHOTS IN JAPAN"

Perhaps the most interesting series
of motion pictures ever made of for.
eign country will be on exhibition at
The Bonine tonight for the last time.
Snap Shots in Japan" delightful col.
lection of thumb-nail sketches which
graphically depict in genre studies
there wonderful people in their beauti.
full country during fete time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 8, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

HONOLULU, r. r, Nov. 3, 1909
GENERAL SUMMARY.
ding Molokshe
"a 81 Oahu, and
than those
imum deficiency Hawaii IL, and Maui is.
deficiency rainfall
only districts which being kau Of Hawaii
the koloa Of Kauai.
an
Of HAWAIIAN. kohala o64
makua DIS o8s NJ Ho 152 Ho
kona 2 MAuiMakawao oo7 and Lahana $50; oAHUkoolau
o62 los, Honolulu 047, Waanae
kAOA-kawahau o5 The excuses o5s OF the kau
District Of Hawaii and OTIS the koloa district Of Kauai
following
districts islands, HAWAIIAN
Hamakua N. to Puma to
ALL NJ o16
koosupoko OIL oe Honolulu os Eva ooe to o53 Waanae
COO; kAUAl-kawaihau o2 Lihue oe7, kooa o36 5
MOLOkA-NoIoks o76.
following special reported: HAWAIkohala
Mran
Northeast
The following table shows the weekly temperature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

There will be better music than ever
at the meeting Of the Waverley Dance
Club tonight. Manager Nainoa has ar.
ranged to give his patrons greater sat.
isfaction than ever in this respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

A request has been received by
Governor Frear from the superinten.
dent OF the World" building in New
YORK asking that Hawaiian ensign
be sent to him SO it can be flown on
the Territory's holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

at will the face of any one In the
audience and in way that 1t is
easily recognized. ..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

the Melnotte sisters will sing new
songs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
FORT SKATER news

The two bowling alleys at Fort
Shafter, have been repaired; they
are now in fine condition and some
of the boys are doing some very good
bowling. Fort Shafter had good
team last year and expects to have
better one this season. There is
talk about making up team in
each company, which would make
very interesting sport. The hign
score of this season is 241, and no
doubt will be beat before long.
The mel out at Fort Shafter are
now having half an hour Of gymna-
stun drill in the morning. They
all take an interest in this drill
and seem to enjoy 1t very much.
The drill consists of running, jump
ing, climbing, basket ball, swing
ing clubs. in fact everything that
can possibly be done in gym
nasium.
The Fort Shafter gym. is the
largest, finest and best equipped in
Honolulu. There are some very
good acrobats in the post, and 1t is
treat to watch them do difficult
stunts.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
MARYLAND FORFEITS GAME
Throw Up Sponge After Being Out
played by c. 4. II. 4.
Cadets Tie Score in Eighth. Taking
Advantage of Opponents
Costly Errors.

The University Of Maryland net with
one Of the biggest surprises Of the season.
when after being played 10 a standsuD.
they forfeited the game in the eighth in
ming 10 the crack Charlotte Han Acad-
eny team The university team was out
classed-
University Of Maryland started or as
though they were going 10 walk OF with
the game by scoring one run in the sec
ord and three In the third. Just al that
stage OF the game Charlotte Hall settIen
down and played the best baseball OF their
career.
With the score / TO against them IN
the seventh inning. PARIS. first man I'd.
singled over second and promptly stole that
bag. scoring on Dents single Dent stole
second and third. and scored on felder's
choice.
The eighth inning saw the score tied.
Peter received q pass 10 first and vent To
second On Williams pretty bGnt. which
he lead out. Both men scored on another
10 first
The University boys scored their last
TUn in the eighth. and then threw up the
sponge and forfeited 10 the cadets. 9 10 O.
Harrison pitched great ball for the
Cadets. allowing only foT hits. and fan
ming seven men. Webb and Anderson
pitched for University OF Maryland ana
allowed seven hits. tanning five men
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
CENTRAL IN TIE THIRTEENTH
High School Team Downs George
town Preps in Hair-raiser.
BoteIer and Menefee Pitch Great
SIabman, Makes Ascension

Georgetown Preps lost another thirteen
inning game on the varsity field yester-
day afternoon. this time 20 Central Highs
scholastic championship asplrants. score
3 to 8 The game was one OF the most
exciting on the Hilltop IN many a day.
Both teams had numerous chances TO
put the contest on ice. but each time
clever work on the part OF the opposing
pitcher. or one Of those bonrhead plays.
so frequent IN scholastic games. pre-
vented a score
Boetler worked on the rubber for the
high school boys for the first eight inn
ings, and was a complete puzzle 20 the
opposing batsmen- Five hits. two Of the
scratchy order. was the best the embryo
coIlegians could do with his vast assort-
ment OF twisters. During his stay in the
box BOetler struck out seven batsmen,
and issued but a single pass. he also
contributed a brace Of singles TO the hits
credited to Central. one Of which figured
in the scoring.
Menefee succeeded him in the ninth. and
although he started without warming up.
remaining innings But seventeen batters
faced him during the FIVE sessions. and
two singles were the result OF the efforts
OF the opposing batsmen.
Langmuir served them over for the
Props and for the first eight innings had
the high school players guessing. But in
the ninth he blew Up. and before the dust
had settled Central had scored u tally
evening matters after being held TO a
3 10 score.
From this time on the Prep school
twirler showed signs OF weakening. and
the thirteenth proved his downfall 4
muffed third strike by the catcher, fol-
lowed by a brace Of singles, and a costly
error by the shOrtstop. resulted in two
extra taliies for the high school team
Pitcher Menefee finished strong. strik-
ing out two. and retiring the third bats
man on an infield ETOUndeT. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

TO-day's game st&cts at O'Clock. in
order that the Red Sox can catch an
early train for the opening OF the season
in the Hub Wednesday. Manager Lake
says he will pitch either Burchen or
Morgan, saving Chech and Arelianes for
ths big event
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Business Z. s........Isoe eoo-I
Gailsndct fSlle-r. 0 0 5 "a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
NATIONAL COMMISSION ACTS
Gives Final Decision in Regard to
Charges Of Bribery.
Attempt to Tamper with UmpIreS
in the Game Last Fall Is
Condemned.

I SPECIAL TO he Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, April I9.-The National Base
( ball Commission al its meeting to-day
rendered the following decision in the
matter Of the bribery charge pertaining
20 the game played between the Chicago
and New York National League clubs
on the Polo Grounds last October:
This matter was referred to the Ma
tionsI commission by the National League
and pertains 70 a certain statement made
( by umpires Klein and Johnstone Of an
sttempt made last fan TO bribe them
with reference 10 a game that they UNI
pired. and which took place between the
Chicago and New York National League
clubs on the Polo Grounds All have
made a fun and thorough examination OF
all matters that have been presented for
our consideration with reference 10 this
subject We believe that the statements.
as made by the umpires. are true, and
that an effort was made 10 bribe them
with reference 20 their duties The same.
however. was unsuccessful, and the UNI
pi-es are deserving Of the highest com
mendation. not only on the part Of the
national commission. but all Ct those who
are interested IN organized baseball as
well
IN this matter the commission would
not hesitate a moment 10 institute 6 most
rigid prosecution against the offender II
they had the power 10 do SO. and the
corro5Orative testimony 70 sustain the
charges as made by the umpires. We
feel. however, that IN the abseEce OF this
the party charged with this offense by
the umpires should not 60 unpunished.
and for that reason We viii furnish 10
every major league club-owner the name
Of the person who attempted this 0fease
with instruction 10 such club-OwneTs 10
bar him from their respective grounds foT
all time 10 come
We recommend that copy OF this
finding be transmitted TO the president Of
the National League. 10 the president Of
the American League. 70 the president OF
each National League club. 20 the preSi-
dent Of each American League club. and
10 the secretary OF the National AssOcia-
ton for PRONUNCIATION
The decision was signed by John Z
Bruce. secretary; August Hermann. B. B.
Johnson. and John 4. Heydler. national
commission
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

/ President Taft entered the grand stand
while Jake Stahl was at bat in the sec
ond inning. and Dolly" Gray became so
frustrated that he gave the big first base
man four balls.
Six put-outs in left field for Hooper is
I going some. but Iris Speaker vas the
real hero. he pulled down two lightning
drives that looked good for safe hits.
Joe CantilloR said last night: "TH bet
every cent make this year that Wash
ington finishes ahead OF Boston. To
which Fred Lake replied: If you do.
Joe, Boston viii win the pennant; we
haven't started yet
To-day's game stSrts at O'Clock. in
order that the Red Sox can catch an
early train for the opening OF the season
in the Hub Wednesday. Manager Lake
says he viii pitch either Burcheu or
Morgan, saving Chech and Arellanes for
ths big event
Burchen has been begging for a chance
10 work against the Washington club
ever since Boston has been here. There is
a reason Freddie once played with Bal
tiTpoTe, OF the Eastern League. and some
90 Oriole fans have promised 10 take
day OF. coming over 10 root for their
old-tine favorite.
Umpire Evans received a telegram from
Ban Johnson's Office IN Chicago TO the
effect that Wolter. the Red Sox pitcher.
would not be permitted TO play until he
had paid q fine Of $50 imposed by the
national commission because Wolte- IN
some way was mixed up IN outlaw base
ball on the Pacific Coast last season.
Evans spoke 70 Lake about the matter
before the game here yesterday. and
Fred vouchsafed the information that the
fine had been remitted four days ago. and
that had Ban johnson been cn the lob he
would by this time have received the
check johnson is al present looking
over the various Eastern clubs OF the
circuit
7 never did have any luck against this
Washington club" cried Eddie Cicotte as
he was yanked out Of the box in favor Of
Steele during the sixth inning. But I'll
get EN- before the season closes; see Il I
don't"
Mcconnell did q nice piece OF work IN
the second when he killed NHan-s wicked
drive and recovered his balance IN tine 10
throw the ball 70 Niles a second ahead OF
Mcbride. who was headed for the bag at
full steam
Manager Cantflon said last night that
he might work Jesse Tannehiu against
the Red Sox to-day. Jess has expressed
q wish 10 pitch. as he believes that he
has something in his repertoire that Bos-
ton can't hit
TannehIl. by the way. Is IN great shape
this season. his arm having come back 80
per cent better than he had ever hoped
BIZ Burns. who wss 20 work against
Bostcn yesterday. IS laid up in bed with a |
bad attack OF stomach trouble.
In the ninth inning, with two men gone. |
Delehanty hit low drive between right |
and left Speaker. on the dead run, made |
a headlong dive after the ball, capturing !
II with one hand.
Jake StahTs injured foot Is entirely
healed He said last night that he would
be IN the game regularly from now on.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
WAR DECLARED ON OUTLAWS.
National Commission Asks for AID
to Subdue CaIifornianS

SpcC1sl % The Washington uCr2ld
Cincinnati. April 1s.-war OF the Cal
ifornia State outlaw league was de-
clared BY the commission. An assess
ment of the sixteen clubs OF the two
major leagues will BE made 10 provide a
substantial sum to be expended in the
fight to be made on the outlaw Organiza-
ton.
The application Of Pitcher Ed Walsh,
Of the Chicago Americans, TO be declared
q free agent was not received by the
commission, and no action was taken in
his case.
The application of Players Dsrringer, OF
Dubuque. and Harm, OF Rockford. 10
be declared free agents were not allowed.
but the claim Of Player Mason. Of the
Troy n. y State League team. TO be
declared a free agent was granted.
The claim Of Player Kilroy. OF the To-
rontO team. against the national board
was denied. but the commission allowed
the claim OF the Boston National League
club against the Toronto club for 500.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Boston. April 1s.-Brooklyn put an end
70 Boston's winning streak this afternoon
through the excellent twirling Of McIn-
tyre and some timely hitting by the men
behind him. Brooklyn lost the morning
game because the locals banged the ball
over the lot. Additional credit is due Nc
Intyre because some Of the felders on the
visiting team played ragged ball
The attendance at the second game
broke the records at the National League
park for the past few years. The figures
given out were l5.oOo. and there were up
ward OF 5.OO0 more who clsmored al the
gates for admission. The pavilion and
bjeachers were packed. and the crowd
swarmed upon the field behind the ropes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
CHURCH NINE BESTS SENATORS.
SomerviIle Pitches Great Ball, but
Is Given Poor Support.

In 2 game full Of snappy inheid work
On both sides. the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church team won from the Senators
by a score Of 5 to + "Cy" Somerville,
for the Senator's, pitched gilt-edged ball.
and with anything Ike support in the ous-
field. would have won his game. He used
The slow drop ball effectively. allowing
two hits and passing one man. Moye's,
Nelson's. and JOhnson's hitting for the
Senator'S were features. also Hands hit
ting and Miles catching for the Ninth
street team.
The Senator'S play on the Monument
grounds Mondays and Wednesdays at 5
D N. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
MARINES WIN AN EASY ONE.
Defeat Seaman GuRnerS in ListIess
Contest, Score 2I 10 1.

Uncle Sans Marines defeated the Sea
man Gunners' Class team, from the navy
yard. Sunday afternoon at the Marine
Corps Baseball Grounds. by a score OF
q to L Lewellen was on the slab for the
Soldiers, and pitched a very classy ar
ticle OF ball After the Marines had
knocked both opposing pitchers out OF the
box in the third inning Yetton. the Ma
rines' southpaw. was loaned to the Sea-
man Gunners. and also Snyder. the Ma
rines' crack center fielder, who caught
the rest OF the game behind the bat for
the Sailors. Yetton held the Marines 70
five hits II the last six innings. and
struck out several OF his teammates.
SrO-e-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
REDS GO INTO FIRST PLACE.
Cardinals Give Home Team a Scare
in the Last Inning.

Cincln2ati. April ls.-The Reds went
into first place to-day By defeating St
Louis in a thrilling finish. A base on
balls, an error, and a sacrifice hit put
men on third end second for the visitors
in the ninth inning Mowrey then threw
the runner at third out al the plate on
an infeId hit. the next batsman rolling
the ball 20 FrOmme Tor the fnal out
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Tzo-bass hits-Oharies and Lobert. Three-bass
hits-Delehanty and PsskeTt- Sacrifice hits-Huegsns
Oakes PaskgTt, ard Bliss. Sacrifice fiss-Lobert
and Ryrne. Stolen bsse-Paskert- Base on balls
OF Fromme. ?: OF Beebe, 5; Of HiggiDbosham,
/ Struck out-By Froune. ?; By Beebe, Wild
pitch-Beebe UmpSres-MeSRs. 0'Dsy and Enslie
Tine Of gzme-1 houT and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
BUSINESS HIGH DROPS ONE.
Dovned In ListIess Game with Gall
Iaudet College hx @ 10 1.


IN a listless practice game the Business
High School team lost to the GaIlaudet
College nine yesterday afternoon at Ken
dan Green. the School6oys making one
run TO the Collegians' six.
The Kendall Green aggregation was un-
able to play any game last week for
various reasons. and as a result they dis
played very little scientific baseball play
ing yesterday.
O'Donnelrs clever box work for the
Bun and Blue and Donnelly's frst-cIass
covering Of the keystone sack Tor the
Business team were about the only at
fractions Of the game. Pitcher Brick
made his debut as a catcher for GsIlau-
det and did so we'll that he wiz be be-
hind the bat al the annual Georgetown
Galiaude: game Tomorrow Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
VICKERS BLOWS UP.
Yankees DisapDOiRt Crowd a
shfbe's Pretty New Park.

Philadelphia. April ls-After getting
along in nice. Quist tone. and having
the New York Americans Just where the
crowd wished them. Rube vIckers blew
up for fair in the seventh. after two
hands were out. and when the third man
was retired those Iamb-Iike Yanks had
shot three men over the plate. getting the
lead and the game from the locals to-day.
Then. TO make matters sure, q run was
hung up II the eighth on Dygert. who
succeeded Vickers- after that baIefui sew
enth, the final score being 20 2. in favor
Of the Stallings team. The score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
FRIENDS GIVE TECH A SCARE.
High school Team Wins Over the
Quakers by Score of II 40 II.

In a well played game on the Red Lot
yesterday afternoon the Friends School
made q splendid showing against Techni-
cal High, the Biacksmiths winning by a
one run Iead-score Z TO II. In the fourth
inning the score stood II to in Techni-
cafs favor, and Tor the next two sessions
neither side scored. but in the lucky
seventh the Quakers woke up and scored
five runs as the result Of four singles
Baker started on the mound for the
Quakers. but BroOkes relieved him in the
third and held the Blacksmiths down 70
three runs with FIVE hits. Kraft twirled
for the high school boys. but Kelly re-
lieved him in the eighth. He held the
Friends down TO four tallies with four
hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
sTannehill batted for Street in eighth.
MILAN batted for Mcbride in eighth

Earned runS-N ashingJon, /, Boston, !
Left on bases-Boston, L; Washington. g.
First base on balis-On CiC0tte. 3, OF
BY Cicotte. s1-2. by Steele. - Hits
or Cicotte. 1. on Steele. 3. Struck out
BY Gray, I: by Cicotte, / Two-base hit
-Gessler. Sacrifice hit-Ganiey Stolen
bases-Ciymer t2. Mcbride. Speaker
Double piays-Delehanty 10 Mcbride 10
Freeman. Mcbride TO Freeman Wild
p.tch-Gray- Umpires-Aiessrs Evans and
EEan-Tin1e Of game-1 hour and 80 min
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
sEcnNn CINE

Left on bases-Boston. 2: Brooklyn. 6 Bases on
hslls-Of Mccarthy. /. oE Mcintyre. ! Struck cut
by Mccarthy. 2: By NicIrtyre. /. TwO-base hts
Burch. jordan Sacrifice hit-McIn;yre Stolen
bases-Lennox. Bates % Dc1bls p.sys-Becker %
Dshlen: Ritc1sy % Stem. Wild pitch-Nfc,,arthy.
Umpires-Nessrs- Rigler and TrubE. Tine Of game
hour and g Minutes Attendance. IS on.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Earned runs-3Isrines. Is seamen Gunre-s. I
Innings rsteaed-By Sasue, ?: by Yetton. I. Kits
OF Suite. z: OF Ystton. 8 Struck ou--Ev
LeSelien, g; By Yetton, s Base On beTs-Of
LeEelen. ?; OF Suttle. ). Hit by pstcher-Ry
LeTellen, /; by Ystton. ); b Suttls, l Passed
balls-Snyder and schnorr o. Double plsy-Snish
to kt1nbel. 70 Heyer-. Three-base hits-Snyder and
Bersse. Twobsse kits-ReTlick, SNYDER tZl. NUS
Levellez, Beaver. and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
GIANTS LOSE TO PHILLIES.
Knabe's TwO-bagger Wins Game in
the Third Inning.

New York. April 1s-Knabe's two-bag-
game for the PhilIies- It was made with
two on bases. The Philiies outfeld did
great work. especially Osborne aad Ma
gee. Moren kept the four New York hits
scattered Score.