davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
MEMORIAL NEGOTIATIONS.


STNiTS ~ special Meeting ., IN. HoSi
n-""iors ~ TEr HpsE i.stssSC' 90
r'NN Nsli Trursds, Jus ! 90 's' 70
'rVine rr'1u'c> ard resoluuon. 49,, rev
"'ou>N ad1ptssi
t'r '>ts~rn~'i ssso~iste ana 'rterf SSrgs
rs lee. di-i suddenly or Ss,uris, 80 -
tu>t whiI" ~ hts Nay ~ his sgrr---' s"r''
~ Gurtncii Springs y :
~ To- hc,srr~ director ~ 'ris '--s-'
In iic-cmbsr iss. WAs ~ 'Ns ave W.
cN"' tsd rrcuhcr ~ the Ior'rritt-~ ~ q '.-'
and I"Ss~~ snh In NpriI is'o. ~ --s'- hs"'m'
on ihr ItnRnr~ committee ~ srF'ed -
ihe-e 'orrui'teeS ~ IN ne tirrr ~ HE fs,'t
nrt IN, rendered IN thi> Cow rsrr ~ ~ ~
ears -iur~ his ~le~' ior faitrSri sHf ~T7'''
-"rsir~ Hs ws. regular atsndsn' - "
Ipa,t AMI 'orritir~ MecunEs Ant -
genial p~r~ouarty rordial frisnf'rs,- -
minded attitude toward An Nu1r's' ~
end cheerful eyoton to ths fuU-. t-s' -
vowed uI.on him cndearsd MIN ." r'' .s'o
',a'r> Nc dsslre hat Sorn~ >ui'ah'" ~
ton ~ hi> CONNER ton ~ ria.-' N y
rr,nri, Nru
1c~ol, 81 ThA' IN the dean ~ - g. = ~
tomUan, has lost useful 49,
t.rr, tor Vho ms Away r~sh' Z" -
o., iIrr~ snd strength IN ~ irtc'~''
ltnsrd M, b~rn deprived ~ 80 -
r,Io,r,I assoiate and ine rnsoe'' ~
muniy viii fniss an Influential a-' 'l'"
,Iuysn
I.c.nl,-,i. .rhs' We tender IN no NT'.
styles our heartfelt > rnpsth' r
,ridru' n'rrf' Win s>sufHn." =.
trruf. rI- friends ami rusin'r. H-
", mourn tho io., sustained
Nni further Resolved ma in q. wv -,
Ir- continents ~ rcgard ard 's'e"T
miuut.~. INT, Hoard ,tre'i 'ns' ~ 'rs
,ovl thereof b~ trAnsn it'sd 20 f. ''
4 NNVr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
No, rmrnIs ~ Na,aiNess~Is

WAsHINoToN. July The CRUISER
Mont gomery has arrived A. Newport.
the GOLFERS Mars and CH-~ar ~ Norfolk
the cruiser Salem a. Pr"vlncetovn. the
collier Marc.llus az Pensacola and the
TORPEDO pod' Keid AZ BA'h
Tho cull"r Lebanon has -ailed from
Newport fnr P'-tpn. IN" rrIiI-er DIX"
from Ca-iIn" 'pr Rp-ton. the gunhust
Helena from shanghai fur Nankln. the
gunhnat Yorktown from B"llngha'u for
pIrtland va Br"ru"rtnn The giIuhnit
Paducah from Bhi"t"lds f"r 'ris'ohAl.
;hs, fr'llsrr south Dakota from tala"
fpr san Francisco th" cruiser New NurA
FROM Alden frr Cplon'p. th. torpedo
r.,at- Pa'h Jones p"rrv rrall" and
IaNrpn"" from santa Cruz Tor san bi"g"
ard the torI."dr ira'- Smith l.aW~ru
and prsz-trn from Cs~iIns for New London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
IOLOHHIi TIOI y.
ovd~r for arrest 10 'sasui NseMssisrs
~, card tusr I.ses TO IiIEh~r tOart.

WAsmISgruN July e Elliott N"rthcott.
American Minister ~ Bugutt. Colombia.
has nutif.,i ~" state Department that
Judgr FScphlr has revoked hrs recent
decision holding William q MacNasters.
American wee and Deputy Consui at
Cart grnl. guilty e attacking two Colon
bans Judge f-cohar. the despatch added.
Ia. r.tir,~I from further consideration u
the ,l-... which wall * IT, IN" superior
tribunal
The cn-. against Nj MaCMast"r~ has
been PENDING "a TIE Colombian courts
for more thlu year II grew out ~ an
attack made upon Ma, Masters by two
ColnmblluS. who called hum T. the door
1t his home one evening and began 10
beat hun with a club.
MacNlast-rs wrr-t.d IN. club from his
a.railant- AMI drove them away. Ia the
ARRAY h" was stabbed IA the abdomen
and sp"ur several weeks IA a hospital. The
stat" department. which investigated the
incident. "Nuu"rat"i MaCMastsrs and
approved has conduct through the melee
The Colombian Government apologilsd
and Instru,t,d III. municipal authorities
t. TAX" every p,,s~ib- step - punish the
a-sailaut,
IN" trial court held IN" Colo mhians
guilty 81 srssault,ng the Nicc-C onsIl and
"Npn"rat'.d MarMa,tar- several weeks
ag" how"v"r. Judge fscobSr IN the APP
I-'ilal" Court revoked this decision and
ordered Ma, Master arrest preliminary
to trial Tor attacking IA" two natives.
Ia view - ~" strong anti American
sentiment IA ILrfGg,'na further proC,-ed-
ing IA the cA-'' We're recently transferred
Q" Rsrranqwlla The Colombian authori-
lies hay" 'aA"n 10 .i"ps T." arrest Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

natural and logical extensions ot 'h''
pr..,.nt City uNurI subway. which can h''
h,lil nj au estimated cost of So JD.H'
api which will give superior iArtlitl"- to
the four principal hOrough- 81 tins 'ltS
for a five cent fare, and the other, ia" con 70
StruCiion Of entirely indrpeni"nt am "a 70
cunusCt.d lines furnishing tn" Ihhahl
tants ut the city "A less Compr"h"nSiN"
ser,Ic. costing from SIPS .HHl pN In SID .
80 Gu. and neC.-ssitatIng IN" payment oi
10 cent fare. 10y all Who Ire both SlhNaFS.
oil aud new, the first proposition. r"lF"
s-ut-i bv our letter ~ for the s'''>' l"'"i
psts Of the citizens 81 this CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
IOR RTlI iTIO\ worn
Arm, Inginr"r> who WIN Lo"I >u~r
INIsIing Project

WAsHI<GlnN July Formal ordsTs
we've r-svrd to-day from the War IN~
;.,rfrn.'rt creating M 'oarI ~ engineer
oftiCcrS ~ irsIs.- tho r"clima'ion TroJ-
cots rrelrmuRrv =" making all"m"nts
from the funds provided lv a t2o.'HN. "s'
bond ISSUE au'hurrl'ai ~ ~" last SESSION
- on gross fur tic ,urnUl"' ton ut th.- pToJ %
cots tn h.,ar' VIII cuu.I-i e the fol
!rwtug uf'icerS
.a.If tot John iIdde Lieut. -Cnl.
V...trn g iansti't. NaJr- Within "
HAIRS. NaIrr 'h1rle- " Ku'I and Major
Harry n,r g'Ss. all 4 IN" engineer curT~.
Th"-. p".,,'r- haN" ise'u .ir""tc! =" I"-
port to SECRETARY e N" Interior Billin g"r
fpr lu- siu'f Iur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
10 Tr>r u,>HI>.rO>> WoRh
I Hr.rrN alton the General ~urNrNrd 10
1907 10 Br Re~urN eyed

WAsuINGruN. July VI , Haz"n.
surveyor Of IA" District 81 Columbia.
soon will undertake to a~'rrtdIn whether
OF not Gen George Washington was -
good a surveyor A. he was soldier Mr.
Hazsn viii survey reservation II 81 thu
IsistrI"i 20 ascertain IN" accuracy ~ IN"
Original survey mad" IN 1891 bY Gen
Washington m, rr~urv-v viii H. ma ~
On the. r,-'ummsndat Of Attorney
General Ntckersham 10 ascertain IN"
accuracy - the reservation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
,u<,.ms Receipts In 1910 Br~ah ~
Records.

W.suINGTuN. Iulv Treasury TO-
coIPts from 'us'"'r~ sources IN IN" fiscal
y.,r 1910. ended un June ~. hrok" all
lrr,ior,a rarurd. Tho new PAYNE NJ
dr.rn iariN law VIA ~ operation during
ten months - the y"ar. Under fhI- act
,1I-'oru- r"~nUr- tor the wear footed up
'o sa.y uta ~fs, This - more than So. 70
Ipu ~ rNC"-s - ~" customs receipts
tor 10" il..f"ding year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Gov. Hushr> WIN the FULLER Funeral
parIN

ALB.NY July : GOV Hughes IaSs.'d
through Albany early tonight with the
funeral party which - attending tho h"dv
81 th" la'" thi"f Justice M"lyiil. "
Fuller - a." nl'"d States supreme
Court :" - laS' resting rlr" ~ thicsgp
Gov Hugh"r will return 30 Albany SatIr-
daV night II - '.'fs-y'..d that h" Will
'isi' COT Er,-"y"'' t' oyster BAY nest
I.L.-.l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
rRI>IDI>r or ,HIiE M.
President TaU sends MrSsaEr of SNm-
paIhN To srnor Nouti.

WAsHINGToN July PrrSIdrn' Taft
its sent this Telegram 10 Srnor Pedro
Aiputt PreSidant - thtl"
I hav" harmed with much regret ~
-FOUR FNCellancv illness and ht-ten 10
express INV >ymp'thy and hoI- Tor your
speedy and Compi"t" recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
t>Dp&TNEERA

' '%e>sfs .5.:: $500: L: e. $50 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

the keenness of her intuition galvanized him
into immediate activity.
"What makes you think she is with hirn?"
he asked, starting up.
She shrugged. How does one woman
know another? By putting herself in the
other woman's place. In such circumstances
woman doesn't stop to consider the char
acter of the refuge she seeks. All she wants
is chance to strike back. Of course, since
Natalie loves you, obviously she can't love
Rene. Don't let the thought of that dismay
you. You must 60 at once and take her
away from him. You haven't any time to
spare. They have probably been together
for at least an hour or two. You've stayed
here too long already"
She was standing before him, the dim
light from the shaded lamps casting soft
shadows into her wistful eyes. Her express
sion was very sweet and winning. He felt a
great tenderness for her. the same that big
brother might have for a little sister who
guides him with the vast wis K m of inno-
cence.
At her gesture of dismissal he took step
to her side and caught her hand to his lips.
"You can't let me 60 out of your life like
this!" he whispered. II will not 60, nor shall
Natalie! | am coming back to you, and will
bring her with me. Things will be the same
as they have always BEEN"
She withdrew her hand, shook her head
slowly, her gaze turned toward the floor.
mo" she said things will never be as they
have been, with you, or Natalie, or me. You
and Natalie are playing at hide and seek
amid the roses of Romance. l did that too
once. 1t is beautiful game, the sweetest
ever invented. What does thorn or two
matter, if you catch her at last. out in the
scented thoroughfare? Take her by the
hand, Brooke, and hold her fast, fast as you
would have her hold you; for there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

fewer roses outside the garden and more
thorns. l know. And you will meet Others
who will not play fair She stopped
abruptly and gave him her hand ''You
must 20 now, Brooke Goodby."
He bent over her hand and touched it
gently with his lips. "You are the kindest,
purest. gentlest woman have ever known.
1t makes me happy to think you could have
cared for my friendship. Whatever you
think is right shall do; for you have given
me cleaner ideals of friendship and duty than
I have ever had before. Sometimes you
have tried to deceive me; but have always
known what you we're. Nothing in the
world can ever make me forget you; nothing
can deny my right to come to you if ever
you should need me-"
Il shall not need you, Brooke. Jack and
| are going to make new start in life.
There was pause.
"Goodby. Will you kiss me.' he said.
I'D like you to if you don't mind"
He bent forward, and she touched him
lightly with her lips. He made her look in
his eyes SO that she could see how soft was
her own image there, then bent again and
kissed her tenderly on the brow.
She quivered little at the touch of his
lips, then brushed her hand across her eyes
and released herself "Now go!" she whis-
pered eco to Natalie'
WITHOUT a word he turned and went
out of the door, stopped moment in
the hallway to look at his watch, and then
hurried out to the break-cart.
"Habberton station he ordered, "in a
hurry!"
At the turn just outside the gates of Long
Point the break-cart passed the glaring lights
of Gerry Schuyler's limousine car which
was bringing Jack Kempton to Long Point.
To be concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

D1nerence In soils
A MORE serious offense resulted in the
Punishment of the jestor. Never dare
to appear again on Russian soil' storrned
the Emperor.
Judge then of Peters surprise when, a
week later, he beheld his old favorite coolly
driving cart past the palace windows.
'How dare you disobey me?" shouted the
enraged monarch. did l not forbid you
ever to show yourself on Russian soil?"
Nay" replied Balakireff, Il have not
disobeyed you. This is not Russian soil"
How say you, sirrah, not Russian soil?"
which l am sitting is Swedish SOIL l dug it
up in Finland only the other day."
Again the Car laughed uproariously and
readmitted his buffoon to favor. Some his
torians add that when he heard the excuse
he said, If Finland be Swedish soil now, it
shall be Russian before long," a threat he
was not slow to fulfil.
This particular story, however, was an old
one long before the time of Peter and Bala-
kiref. 1t forms the twenty-seventh adven-
ture of Till Eulenspiegel, who is reputed to
have died in 1850. Having offended the
Duke of Lunenberg, Till was forbidden the
land He procured horse and cart, and,
seeing boor blowing on his own premises,
he inquired
Whose land is this that thou plowest
on?"
Truly, it is mine," said the boor, land 1
did have it in inheritance from my fathers -
So Eulenspiegel purchased shilling
worth of earth to fill his cart with, and being
duly challenged by the Duke, he answered.:
''My gracious Lord am not in your land,
but in mine own, wherein l do sit; and
bought it of a boor for shilling. And right
fully could he sell it; for from his forefathers
hath he inherited it. So is this truly my
land"
A MOTHER story has been told of later he
I roes. At the close of one of Car Peters
campaigns into Livonia, Balakireff over
heard some Russian officers Boosting of the
exploits they had performed.
may" he cried, Il can tell better and
drawer story than any of you"
And being pressed for the story, he con-
tinued.
"Never have liked this modern way of
fighting all in body together. Surely it
would be more manly for each to stand by
himself. Therefore went l out alone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
By William S. Walsh

1Cdl jester, around WnOm
crystalline all the floating
stories of people. Thus England has
it's Joe Miller, Germany its Till Eulen-
spiegel, Italy its Punchinello, the Orient
its Nasreddin ell Khoja, and Russia its
Balakireff
Like Joe Miller, the last was a real char
acter, though not all the jokes credited to
him were his own. Some were the inventions
of a later age, Others were borrowed from the
past. He shares the credit for many of the
latter with Joe Miller and Eulenspiegel. All
of which serves to show the solidarity of hu-
NOR in all chimes and at all times.
History records that Balakireff was the
favorite jester of Peter the Great. Tradition
represents him as the constant company of
that Car, frequently exercising his wit at
royal expense.
One day, for example, cousin of his had
fallen under the Cars displeasure and was
sentenced to death. Balakireff undertook
GRAND even before he opened his mouth.
"No!" he cried. "'Tis no use your COM
ing here. swear that will not grant what
you are going to ask!'
Balakireff dropped at once to his knees.
peter Alexeivitch," he cried, Il pray you,
put to death that scamp of cousin of mine!'
Peter, thus caught in his own trap, had no
choice but to laugh and send pardon to the
culprit.
Balakireff's Miracle
i'm another occasion Balakireff asked that
~ he might be enrolled among his masters
domestic guards. Peter consented, for the
sake of the joke; but warned his jester that
death was the penalty if any officer of the
guards absented himself from his post or mis-
laid his sword. Then to test the volunteer, he
sent him up fagon of wine to ''moisten his
commission" Balakireff, as was expected,
drank to the Intoxicating point. While he
was sleeping off his debauch the Car himself
crept into the room and carried off his sword
from the scabbard. Balakireff, though bad
ly scared on awaking, made shift to replace
the missing weapon with his own wooden
imitation of the guardsmen's sword. He
was called to parade next morning, when
Peter, in continuation of the jest, feigned hot
Indignation at the untidiness of one of the
guards.
Captain Balakireff," he cried at last,
draw your sword and cut off the head of
that sloven!"
Balakireff cast his eyes up to heaven.
"Oh, most merciful God" he prayed, grant
that my sword may turn into wood before
use it on one of my own fellow soldiers!'
And 10! when he unsheathed it, the blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

EVERY nation has it's typ
- ical jester, around whom
crvSta11iZa all the f4oatino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
RUSSIA'S NATIONAL JESTER

stood revealed as a wooden
one. Peter laughed heartily
at the knave'S Dresence of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
Oahu League Standing.
TO PAY RUNNERS ON
PERCENTAGE BASIS

All the long distance runners and
walking match artists who are to take
part in the Decoration Day events at
the League grounds were on the spot
yesterday morning to be photographed
and tear off a few trial heats The as
semblage also went into executive SEES
sion to arrange about the stakes. and
it was decided to reward the sprinters
and perambulators who win in the
events or come up into places, on the
percentage basis. The management
concluded to put aside $3.50 for ex-
penses and to reimburse Nigel Jackson
for his strenuous efforts in promoting
the affair, with forty per cent of the
receipts. The runners are to get sixty
per cent.
All the principals entered, fourteen
in number, turned out yesterday morn
ing. including Paddy Welsh, the former
world 5 champion walker and all around
athlete, and he walked right away from
the bunch, despite the fact that he is
over fifty years of age.
Mayor Fern has consented to act as
starter for the ffteen-mile race, which
comes off next Monday. ". r. Raw
Inns and P. Benson have promised TO
be the running judges and W. Chiffon
will officiate as walking judge. All the
officials will be named today.
Ornelas, the little Portuguese who
has recently come to light as runner,
is giving some good demonstrations of
his staving qualities. No distance seems
to prevent him finishing with a sprint.
Antoine Kaoo is doing most of his train
ing at the Boys Field, where he is
more secluded from the vulgar gaze of
the populace and can work up sur
prise to ring in on the eventful date
Connie Hayes has been under the
weather for few days, but he was
out Yesterday with the rest. HaO, the
Kamehameha runner, is training on the
road {. Freitas and George kaaea
are the two latest entries.
The management has offered GOLD
medal to anyone who should happen tc
| lower a record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
BREAKS HIS WRIST
IN TENNIS FINALS

By one last desperate stroke in his
struggle yesterday to avert defeat for
himself and his partner at the hands
of Mrs Haney and Noel DEER, James
Wales slipped in his effort to return
the ball on a run and broke the bone
in his right wrist At the same time
he lost the final match in the mixed
doubles, which concluded the tennis
tournament at the Macdonald on Puma
hou street.
The tournament. which started at the
Macdonald week before last, was quite
q social function, many of Honolulu's
elite participating, and Noel DEER
donated a very handsome prize to en-
nance the interest. Yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Hanes and Noel DEER play
ing against Miss Niemann and Jimmie
Wales concluded the series, the former
winning the finals, Is and G.. The
unfortunate player was running toward
the back line of the court to return the
ball in the deciding play when he
slipped. In falling he let 90 his racket
and endeavored to reduce the force of
his fall by putting out his right hand.
He fell upon the arm and broke the
bone of the wrist in two places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

cism regarding Mr.. o Rourke' 5 racing
methods. Q 'ROUrke has always main
tanned that his horse Webber is the
better of the two, and his main object
in entering Weber in the coming
events is, he SAYS, to show the public
that there is no hot air about mis- claim.
Weber is a eWe-necked bay gelding
by Sempronius, out of Web-otFate,
and is well known on the mainland
tracks, where he has won a number of
races against horses of note.
Favors St. Avon.
O 'Rourze looks for great results
from St. Avon, the horse that gained
distinction on the Coast as a two year
old and was shipped down here after
a severe attack of lung fever. A good
many think, however, that he can never
regain his best form
Louis Warren of the Honolulu ranch
was in town yesterday and reported
that three of the entries from this
island, Warning. Indigo and Indigo $
sister, will be shipped to Maui the first
week in June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
DEVELOPING SPEED
At SPRECKELS PARK
O'Rourke Enters Webber to Beat
Major Collier and Prove
Former Claim.

The committee of the Maui Racing
Association in charge of the Fourth of
July meet at the Spreckels Park race
track has taken up the suggestion to
revive the Rosita Cup events. which
We're discontinued after the trophy was
Won by Willie Lucas in 1908 at Kapio-
lani Park, and it is understood that a
mile dash for this prize viii be added
to the program for the Fourth, provided
Mr.. Lucas is willing to place the cup
in the possession of the committee in
charge, This Mr.. Lucas is quite willing
to do, as he is one of those who are
anxious to see the event, which held the
lead in track meets here for so many
wears back in the rnnnino
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
I|'|IE'E CHEER -. -,,.,
VICTORY Of TEAM
S.. of Portuguese to Score
'D' c.-s Seventeen Hundred
Fans Going.
c., 8; P. A. C., o.
= = c. 9; U. s. NJ. c. t.

4 Ca y
toe, hundred interested fans
he Oahu League games Eester-
= . ! and during the first game
,;-soept was intense. IN -Ais
!. ! A. C.'s met and defeated
y p,,-n,pese team, in nine inn,2gs Of
,,,..6su During the first il IN
= neither side scored, ana w., v men "a
u En-. made their first two runs IN
IT ,b the wells that the J2P'tEtse
/. ant, could be heard la'l7. In
nth the Jap squeezed n an1tEe;
: i ani The then settled down to laying
@rDste coat OF Whlte"as0 ever
!, aiversaries' n.,
ssaea shut out, the Portuguese
= an excellent game throughout.
- hard luck at critical moments,
Z to bring home their defeat
the Portuguese shortstop,
he longest hit of the day, a
crack three-bagger over the right
~; head. lanling the batter on
Ind sack. If it had not been for
..i1as great control in the box, the
s1glsss would have scored in this
|su
5ssha, who pitched for the Japs,
!. il: first appearance this season,
! Ii vorI throughout the game
Ind that the youngsters vacation
Il The plantation league had done
MALT Of good.
FlsEing is the summary OF the
s,s and score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
FIRST HONORS ARE
DIVIDED At SHOOT
Harvey and Deering Take Two
Events-Long, Bowen and
Vincent Win One.

!. W. Harvey won the first and
fourth events in the all-day shoot Of
the Hawaiian Gun Club yesterday at
Kakaako; Z. Kopke won the second
after shoot-off with Major Long, in
which he took nine birds to the Major 5
eight; {. W c. Deering led in the third
and fifth after shoot-off with Har-
vev for the latter honors, in which he
hit nine birds TO Harvey's six. II. d.
Bowen won the six and w NJ Vincent
the seventh. Following IS a summary
Of the events.
First event, 50 birds handicap from
Leocett Tran eight entries;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23
NOW LEADS IN
HANDBALL TOURNAM

Decojto has taken the lead in the
Y. NJ. c. A. annual handball champion
ship matches and MarcalIino has been
RELOCATED to third place while Mott
has moved up to second.
Marcallno. Mott, and Fook On have
each won three and lost one, while De
coito has won four and lost none, 50
there is likely to be something stirring
in the two matches between Deco'to
and Fook On.
Following is the standing Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-23

Mott. Narcallino, Lewis and st.
Holm each won one more match than Is
credited to them in the above record,
but on account of the man they defeat
ed leaving town. he viii not be able
70 finish in the tournaments and ono.
won or lost. has been deducted from
those who played against him.
Today Mott viii play Narcaihno at
> p. m. and tomorrow pec''to VIII play
Fo0k On at p. nj.