davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
Beyond Description.

The communication to The Adver-
tiser, upon which Mr.. Campbell based
his remarks, came unsigned Under or
binary circumstances it would not be
published for that reason. but is given
below to make more clear the condi-
tions referred to. 1t is as follows:
Editor Advertiser:-Much has been
said in these columns regarding the
Nuuanu water and yet nothing is be-
ing done by those in authority to i'm
prove the situation. The water from
Nuuanu these last few DAYS was some
thing beyond description. 1t is GER
tainly a thousand times worse than
taro-patch water. Roughly estimating.
l think the people using the Nuuanu
water are getting two ounces of dirt
for every gallon of water between the
hours of FIVE and eight in the morning
and three to seven at night. In other
words, If the Nuuanu water was TAX
en- and run into the Waikiki swamps.
it will take about fifteen years to fiji
this place with good mountain soil.
As there Is some talk of an extra
session of the Legislature, it might he
well for the government to consider
this very imperative need of the peo-
pie of Honolulu. Those who are be-
ing supplied with water from artesian
wells, have little or no complaint to
make. but the others ought to oct to
gether and bring the matter before the
proper authorities, and if the govern
nent mas not the money to give US
better water, then it is up to us to
torn water company and buy the
Pauoa springs. I understand that mil
mons of gallons a day of pure water
IS going to waste, the frogs in the
taro-patches getting the benefit. and
yet we who are paving for our water
are getting dirt on the side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
NUUANU WATER
NOT FIT To DRINK
CONTINUED From Page One.)


to supply the entire city with that
water, but we can t under present cir
cumstances. l am very sorry to be OBJ
Eged to turn Nuuanu water into the
city mains, but it can't be helped
don t claim that it is fit to use; it ism t.
Nuuanu Dam Nearly Finished.
''As to the Nuuanu dam, that is go
ing ahead very satisfactorily. There
remains only about 10000 cubic yards
of earth to be filled in. When that is
in, there will be 100000 cubic yards of
dirt in the earth fill. That S a whole
lot of earth. let me tell you. And at
the rate of progress made last month,
when we put in no less than 10000
cubic yards, you can see that it won t
be long until the fill is completed. The
dam is already above wnat will be the
level of the water when it is filled. As
soon as the earth fill is completed, we
will commence the work of clearing
and riprapping, and that will not take
long. As the riprap goes up the water
will be let into the reservoir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

Following satisfactory news of Spa
nish successes in Morocco, the Cabinet
has decided TO restore constitutional
guarantees and to summon the cores on
October Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

According to a story, brought from
the Far North by the Hudson Bav
Company's steamer Adventine. an Es-
kimo, driven to eannibalism by starva-
ton, killed and ate one of his children.
He was attacked by other Eskimos ac.
cording to the primitive law of the
race. but he beat off his assailants and
escaped into the icy wilderness. His
fate is unknown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

Portland Business Men Thinking
Over Situation He Has
Pointed Out.

R. ". Shingle, during a recent visit
in Portland, Oregon, asked number
of pertinent questions which have set
many Portlanders thinking. The in
quirles are summarized in an interview
with Mr.. Single, published in the
Portland Telegram, in part as follows:
Portland Has No Share.
LAS near as competitors, selling and
buying the same goods, quoting prices
as low and even lower for what is sold.
and paying as high or higher for that
bought, yet Portland gets practically
none of Hawaii s business. Why? A
Honolulu bushes man asked the oues-
ton this week. He had no interest in
Portland. His trip here was incidental
to a visit to the Seattle fair. He saw
this city, priced its export COM
moditles, looked at its harbor, and
marveled over the fact that Portland
does not enter the Hawaiian commercial
field. He drew a line, showing that
one fleet of Il to Is steamships pass
this port in their regular run, stopping
at San Francisco and Seattle, but new
er touching Portland except by one
boat connection, and he asked why
this happened. He wanted to know
if Portland sought Pacific marine COM
merce, if local business interests tried
to get regular steamship connection,
why the Columbian metropolis was not
represented in a field he believes will
develop much heavier trade in the
coming years.
''He was not answered No one
seemed to know any legitimate, sat
isfying cause to prevent Portland from
getting due share of Hawaiian trade.
No one cared to explain why the fleet
of the Pacific Hawaiian steamships
sailed past this port without making
regular calls, because the business is
not offering. 1t proved a subject
which Fortlanders seemed anxious to
forget. Why, no one cared to ex-
plain, and Robert w. Single, presi-
dent of the Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, one of the very largest concerns
operating in Hawaii, passed on mar
yelling that a city of Portland s
strength and promise should not heed
one of the brightest little fields of Pa
cific commerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
Business Circuit Complete.

Further inquiry along the lines of
interrogation started by Mr.. Single
revealed the wellknown fact that the
triangular course made by the Amer
lean Hawaiian steamships furnishes a
complete circuit of business. From Ha-
wall the vessels take to Panama and
Tehuantepec raw sugar and general
Hawaiian products. At the Isthmus
they get heavy consignments of Allan
tic seaboard freight for San Francisco
and Seattle. San Francisco S quota is
delivered at that port in passing, when
the vessels continue north. Portland
gets freight across the IsthmHs, but the
Francisco for this port. At Seattle
the Puget Sound Isthmus freight is de-
Gvered. At both Seattle and San
Francisco the steamships pick up hay,
grain, butter, eggs, fruit, lumber and
other Pacific Coast products for the
Hawaiian market.
portland takes as much Atlantic
seaboard freight as Seattle. Portland
has as much hay, grain, fruit, butter,
eggs and other produce to market as
either Seattle or San Francisco Port
land is as easy of entry as Seattle.
Why didn't the steamship company,
when arranging its service, have the
business offered to induce it to stop
here! Why hasn't something been
done since to havve it do 500 Why
has this valuable factor in Pacific
traffic been overlooked? There is no
Alaska handicap in distance, no spe-
cial relationships, no ng-established
channels of trade. Noting all these
things, it appears that the Hawaiian
business men utterly fail to grasp the
Portland reason for not being in the
field.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
Nuuanu Dam Nearly Finished.
Lake Will Form.

Asked as to the chances of the
dams filing, Mr.. Campbell expressed
entire confidence on that score. eve
have lost during the past few months, -
he said, 'enough water to fill the dam
once and a half times. That was all
from the little freshets, not from big
storms. And the dam is intended to
hold the storm waters. There will be
no trouble about filing the dam, once
it is completed.
"There is now about six and a half
feet of water in Reservoir No. 4. This
is being used for sluicing purposes, the
same water being used over and over
again. This is possible because the
dam is now $500 feet long and the
dirt carrying water that runs in at
one end is clarified before it reaches
the other. This was not possible when
the dam was shorter. Then the water
that came out was too slushy and could
not be used over.
eve are doing the best we can with
the resources at our command. If the
people of Honolulu want better water,
S up to them. They can get it if
they will put up for it. That's what
We been trying for for considerably
more than a year. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
GAME ENDS IN TIE
Nationals and Browns in Hot
Drawn Battle.
TWELVE INNINGS, SCORE l TO l

Petty and Groom Principals i'm n
Pitchers Battle-LOcaI Twirler Has
Best OF It-Ferris Cracks Out Home
Run, Bali Landing in Clubhouse.
DOnOhue's Hit Saves Nationals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT


Three straight for the Phillies.
Plank smacked out a homer.
Tyrus Cobb got his hit in yesterday.
And Detroit outbatted Connie Macks
tribe. too.
Beckendorf. OF Detroit, made three hits.
The Detroit Tigers had twelve men left
on bases.
Brown lost the Pittsburg-Boston game
by issuing six free tickets to first.
Egan, Of Cincinnati, handled -four
assists at second base in good styIe.
The New York Americans used four
teen players trying 10 beat the Maps.
Hoffman. centerdeIder for Chicago. in
the National League. cracked out a
double and a single
Twenty thousand were on hand 70 see
the Tigers lose their third straight 70
the Athletics yesterday.
Wagner's appearance on the field a;
Fittsburg yesterday was the sibnal FOR
a wild outburst Of enthusiasm.
The Pirates and Bostons went twelve
innings, and tho Smoky City aggregation
only nosed their opponents out by an
eyeiash-
Lajoie had good day yesterday max
ing three hits. a double and two triples
When the big Frenchman hits them they
go all right.
The record for poor playing made by
the Tigers in their series against Phila-
dclphia would make a schoolboy team
blush with shame.
Delehanty. with St Louis IN the Ma
tional League. and a brother of the Dele
hanty with the Washington team, made
three hits yesterday of Pitcher Ames,
OF New York.
James Sager, third baseman OF the Ev-
ansviIe Central League team. holds a
record that no other ball player has prob
ably ever earned since the introduction
OF the national game. Since Joining the
Evansville squad he has played In SOC
games During the last four seasons he
-has never spoken harshly to an umpire.
has never suffered a brlIise or an injury,
and has never known a sick day His
grand fielding average for the four sea-
sOHS is 81. His banner year was in 1905
when he helded at 937. In batting Sager
IS not so fortunate, his average being ODD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Tigers here to-day.
Game starts at { o'clock.
Gray will pitch for the Nationals and
Killian for Detroit.
Browne made a pretty running catch Of
Hartzers fly in the third.
It is expected that future games will
start here at 4 o'clock instead Of 4:SO A
wise move.
Bob Unglaub led off in the fourth with
a single. but was caught mapping on
stephens quick throw.
speed" Kelley played third for two in
nings but did not have a chance TO show
what he could do in the field
The most surprised man in the grounds
was Bob Groom when he made a two
Dagger in the fifth
Unglaubs error was in mufing Nc
Brides throw of Wallace's grouuder in
the sixth. No damage was done. however.
"Ty" Cobb said last night: I'm glad
FOR our sake that Street is out of the
game for few days He's about as good
as they make EN-
In the eighth inning a foul tip caught
Blankenship's mask. breaking one OF the
wires and Gabby Streets cage was
pressed into service.
Otis Clymer and Tom Hughes will leave
to-day Cor Minneapolis 20 join Brother
Mixes American Association club. The
local fans viii wish them all the luck in
the world.
Milan gave the crowd heart disease IN
the ninth by mufing Pslty's easy fly. but
two were down. and Hartzell the next
batter. was easy picking on a grounder
to Unglaub
Groom had a Wild pitch chalked up
against him in the second inning. which
advanced Williams and Ferris each a
base. Two were gone. however. and Bob
/ frightened up. tanning Stephens and re-
firing the side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
CANES To-day

Boston at PittsburE.
New York nt ST. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
local MEN BEATEN.
inrr and Weaver Lose I'm Milwnu-

iee Tennis Tournament.
Milwaukee Wis. Aug lC-There was
some pretty playing in the State tennis
tournament to-day. In one event par
ticularly there was a long sustained bat
tie. Barr, OF Washington, was defeated,
but it took thirty-six games in two sets
20 DO il. OMeara. Of West Bend, turned
tho trick, winning Sc, 12-10. Weaver and
Barr Washington. were defeated IN the
first round OF doubles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
AGGIES ARE BEATEN
Defeated by Ninth Street
Church Team.
MANHATTAN RIOTERS GO WILD
Defeat of Farmers Gives Kraft's
Crew Good Chance for the Flag.
Churchmea Get Busy in Opening
Round When c. BrOOme and smith
Single and Schmidt Draws Pass.
a large crowd saw the Ninth Street

4 large crowd saw the Ninth Street
Christian Church team down the Aggies
yesterday IN the Independence League,
to 5. the game being one OF the most
exciting Of the season. At the close
Of the contest the rooters swarmed on
the field and carried the Ninth Street
team around on their shoulders
The Churchmen took the lead in the
first inning. when Smith and Broome
singled. Schmidt drew a pass. the three
scoring on Rogers line drive 70 center.
Broomer was safe at first on an error.
Seaton beat out a heIder's choice. both
counting on Fischer's hit to left.
Mcmahon pitched in mastery style
and held his opponents to six scattered
hits, causing eleven OF chem 70 fan the
air. while Broome played a star game at
short. Graham. for the losers. made two
triples out Of four trips 10 the plate.
Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Pittsburg. Aug 10-Pttsburg had a
tough time defeating the Boston team
this afternoon. and had Brown not been
so wild he would not have permitted the
league leaders to have scored. As II was.
he walked six OF the Pirates. and with
their four hits they were enabled 10 win.
Wagner made his appearance in left
field and was given an ovation. but failed
TO connect with the ball when he came
to the plate.
Brown. Shcan, ard Becker. OF the
losers, made two hits apiece. Pittsburg
made four errors Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT.
Boston Americans Defeat Chicago
Team In Close Game.

Boston. Aug. 1O-The Red Sox made it
four straight from Chicago, by winning
to-day's game. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

The next three innings proved unevent-
full UngRub Eot to first on a clean hit
In the eleventh, but DeIehanty's groundcr
forced him at second. Del swiped the mid
station. and a lift by Lelivelt would have
turned the tide. but Jack fled out to
Stone.
IN the twelfth. after Kelley and Nc
Bride had gone. Blankenship cracked out
G pretty two-bagger, and MilleE was sent
N 20 bat for Groom. Right here a hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
MAIL CARRIERS GET ONE.
HalIbuck Is Hit Hard by POst-Office
Boys and Navy Yard Loses.

In loosely played game in the Colored
Departmental League yesterday after
noon Post-oflce easily defeated the Navy
Yard nine II to s.
Hallback, who was twirling for the
losers. proved an easy mark. allowing
five hits in the sixth inning, including
two three-sackers. while his opponent.
Sudler. showed grand form. only three
safetes being recorded of his delivery.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting Of Nash. who connected for a homer
and two two-baGgcrs. besides showing up
well on the bases. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Manned rIre-p- o. 9. \ T. 3 Fir.t bls1 br
crrc-1-I'- o. .; \. T.. p Left Oh hasps-P. o. 4:
y Y. G. First base on hlIls-Of SaLcr. 8: Of
HailbocS e Struck cut-By Sudlcr. 9: by HALL
back. g. Home uln-Nash Th-ec-base mts-OveralI.
SudlCr. T. Parker. Two-base hits-Nash C1. FAIR
fax. Stcln hss,s-H Parker Nash. Garfield. Hall
back Hit by ritchcr-By Sudle- 2 Wild ritchcs-
Hanbac5 p Passed haIs-H. Parker. A. Taylor.
Umrirc-Mr. H0ly Time q game-l hour and
= minutcs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
GIVEN POOR SUPPORT.
Hummer Pitches Good Ball, but
Team Mates Boot Sphere About.

Hummer was given miserable supper.
yesterday. ard Brookland defeated Gov
eminent Printing Once easily. 5 10 !.
Hummer saved his team from the dis
grace OF a shut-Out by a beautiful single
in the sixth inning over first
Brady pitched a good game when men
were on bases retiring the side without
a score in the fourth after the first three
mon Up had reached the bases on errors.
Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
GIANTS ARE COMING.
Win from 81. Louis by n Batting
Rally in the Eighth

st. Louis, Aug. 1O.-The Giants are still
pulling out victories in St. Louis. Guests
and hosts had a see-saw encounter this
afternoon, and near the close it looked
as if the Cardinals were to be the win
ners. They were all primed TO put q ring
around this day on the calendar the
same to distinguish their first win on
home grounds Of the season from the
New Yorks A batting jamboree in the
eighth upset the calculations and sent
the New Yorks into the lead. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Earned runs-Washington /: ST. Louis,
J. First base on errOrs-St Louis T. Left
on bases-Washington, s. St Louis. 10.
First base on balls-Of Groom. 3: of
Petty. p Struck Out-By Groom, 8; by
Petty, g Home run-Ferris Two-base
hits-Donohue, Blankenship Groom Sac
rihce hits-StOno, Williams Stolen bases
stephens Conroy, Delehanty. Double
play-Wallece 10 Jones. Hit by pitcher
Ry Groom, stephens. Wild pitch-Groom.
Umplres-NIessrs. Egan and KERN Time
of games hours and 10 minutes Attend
ance SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Merchant Bankers Benten.

The Merchants and Mechanics, OF the
Bankers League, met defeat 81 the hands
Of the College Stars. on the White Lot
yesterday. Il to II.
The Bank team lost all claim 10 the
game in the first inning, when. by nu-
merous errors and Wild pitching. it al
lowed the Stars to make ten runs. Score.
r. H. L.
Merchants and Mechanics. 2O7 III 3
stars ...................... 10 . IA 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

First base by euors-Bethany. s. Left on bases
E-;hsuy. {; Langd1u. .. First base on balls-Of
Wooden. @; OF a. Cr1ic5slanks E. Struck out.
By Wooden. s; hv 4. Crlicsshanks !. Three
base hits-Sheafer. Wooden. Stolen basss-SheaFcr.
Kinney o. TaylCr Wooden Ellis G. Porter Dou-
be UlGys-A- CUiCkshGuks 20 Gibson 20 Heald:
A. Cuckshaul7 10 r. CUiczshauks 10 Gibson.
Passed lall-Men-fee Umpirc-NIr. Hughec Time
2 ramc-I acur and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
RACE WAXING HOT.
BriEhtvOOd Aggregation Trims Pet
worth in Suburban League.

In a well-played game on the Bright
wood diamond yesterday afternoon
Brightwood took the Petworth boys into
camp. S 20 8.
The game started off well. both mines
scoring a tally. but in the fourth Clayton.
VINO was on the mound for the losers.
went up In the eair. and as a result five
runners crossed the pan. on the same
number OF hits.
Barnes, who worked for the winners,
was in excellent form. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
T.. r. Y 81 c. "A. LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
AMATEUR LEAGUES,
GAMES TO-DAY.

CAPITAL City League Brentwood VS.. Marines
Marquette Learle-CclUahia l0l vs. Pension
Bureau
Sunday School LcaCIe-Niutl Us Hamli-e
Independence Leaguc-Mauhattans vs.. Twining
Suburban Leaguy-NO game.
r. r. Y. NJ C. A. LCaEue-AGaEs IS. Shopnen.
Cclcred Departmental Lesglc-Ac-iculture vs.
Municipal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
TURNED DOWN OFFER.
"WilIie'' Jones Refuses to Break
Engagement with kid"

Baltimore. Nd. Aug 10.-Owing to his
match with Kid Lenny before the Eureka
Athletic Club. at the Monumental The
ater Friday night. Willie Jones. the
well-known Brooklyn bantam-weight
turned down a big offer 10 meet Johnny
Coulon in Pittsburg This morning
Jones received a telegram from Smoky
City boxing club offering him a guaran-
teed purse of $1,000 to meet Coulon. Jones
was also IN receipt OF several other Of
fers. but he refused TO break his contract
in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

ninCs; ell Mcintyre. ! In 2-3 innings. Sacrifice
hlis-Shcczard, Stenfcldt %. Reulhach. Struck cut
BY Rculhach (; by Pastorius, 2; by Mclutyre
Bases On aalls-Of Reulbach j. ch Pastorius l.
Double pays-stemfeldt 10 Chance: Mcmillan Jun
assisted; Tinker 10 Chance Left on bases-Chicago,
q; Brooklyn, s. Time Of Rme-l hour and 30 min
utcs. UmpiTe-Mr. JohnstCne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Twobase mts-Laloie Austin Thrcebasc hits
Stoyan. Lajoie o. Bases on balls-Of Berger g.
of Brockctt. l. Struck out-By Berger 3. hy
BrCckett, g.; by Quinn. /. Hit by pitcher-By
Hughes /; by BrOckett J. Left on bases-Cleye-
land. Q; Now York. l. Double play-EIbcrfeld 90
KNIGHT Hits made-Of Hughes. IN % innings
of Brockett. in Is innings; OF Quinn. ] IN one
inning Passed ball-Sweeney. Umpiro-Mr Cen
nelly. Time Of game-l hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Twobase hits-McConneH. stahl Wagner Three
base hits-Isbeu, Dougherty. Sacrifice dy-Dayis.
Sacrifice hits-Suliyan, Speaker. Stolen hases-Is-
bell. Speaker. Stahl. Cauigan. Double plays
Mcconnell to Wagner Tannehill tunassisted) Lett
on bases-Boston. 6: Chicago. 4 Bases ON halls-On
Burns. 2; Of Karger. p Hit by pitcher-By Burns
!. Struck out-By Karger. 2; by Burns. 3. Passed
ball-Canigan Attendance 592 Time-l hour and
q minutes Umpres-Messrs. OJoughlin and She4i-
dan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Omaha-Omaha, .; Sioux City. :.
At Denvcr-Dcnyer. 6; TopeSa. 7.
At Dos Moines-Dcs Mcines. 10. Lincoln. 3.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 10: Wichita. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Earned r1ns-G. T. o.. !. First base by errors.
g. T. o.. 3, Er-oEland. Lett on bases. e.
J. o.. Il Brcckland. = FIRST base On ha-Is-Or
c. by Hummer. g. TEc-bas- hits-Tauau. Barnes.
Sacrifice Julien. Movers. stolen bascs-SuIly HYATT.
sullivan. Symaursz-g Ta1sil. lenton Barnes %.
Payne. Damtu. D-lbIe r'ay-Sully 90 Nc7cr.
Hit by pitclcr-Bg Eg1--r Neycr-'. bv Brady
iCCrriEanl. Passed blI-z-icntor. g; DlrneI J.
Umpirc-Nir. Sctley Tine Ct gamc-I hour and s.
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Baseball Excursion.

Special to The Washington gcrald
Lynehburg Va, Aug l0-Tweaty-one
coaches. crowded with LOO Lynchburg-
ers. left here this morning for RO-
2noke to attend two BAH games there
to-day. There were ten coaches packed
with neEroes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Two-baso hits-Grant Bates Mage Sacrifice
hit5-Paskert Fromme. stolen base-Nla-ce Bases
On halls-Of Fronme. .; of Moore. l. Struck out
By Fromme. 5; hy Moore. 2. Hit by ritchgr-Bv
Moore. !. Time Of gamc-l hour and % minutes
Umpirc-NIr. Biger. Attcndauce-2O0c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
TAK0MA CLUB LOSES.
WOOdburn Defeats Park Team Aided
by the Pitching of Davis.

In a slow contest WOODBURY. defeated
Tokoma in the Suburban League yester-
day.
The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Davis. who relieved Junghaus at
the end of the third inning. not allowing
the Takoma boys q hit Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
NEW ENGLANr LEAGUE.

NJ LoRcl-LcweH. ! Lynn, O.
40 LawCnct-WorcCstcr S; Lawrence. 4.
1t New Bcdiofd-New Bedford S. Fan River l.
At Brocktcn- BrocktOn, /; Harerhill ,.