davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

FOR RENT-BY W. G. DUvALL. TO nth NV
IT3S Euclid ST. NV. Or. and bath. :. $50. so
Sf3 lst NV rooms and 2 baths. Is. 80
f,O3 + NV busit ess bldg. rooms. IS to 70. 90
4OIL, LIST NV. rooms and bath. so
1921 Pa ave. s.e., rooms and bath. 2O.S3
500 NV rooms and bath. .......... 1880
AGRA Gs ave- NV. 10 rooms. ......... $500
i4l2 18th ne. o rooms and oath. stable q. 30
store 121 18th st. n.w..........,.....- $500
store and apt 3O14 Dent pl ........... 600
COI.ORED TENANTS.
1912 n NV. s rooms and water. 1880
APARTMENTS.
The Irving 3oi4 Dent pl. Ar and b. -. $500
7o2 nth NV top floor heat. .......... $500
.es pa ave Sc. s rooms and bath. IL. 80
1oiI ID st me- rooms and bath. $50
po5-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
WALL PAPER.

RELIABLE WORK OF THE VERY HIGHEST
quality: reasonable prices. all work guaranteed:
IL years in business. Phone Main 26i7. VIM
r. HUNT, eth and G no2-
ROOMS FAPERED. s. AND Up; SELECT
fnG ALI styjes. C. OISflN 6I3 r n phoua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.
NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT.
"A substantially built brick residence. con-
tanning eight fine rooms and beautiful modern
bathroom. Must be sold at Trust,
$1,000, ut 4 per cent. Excellent home. Spleen
did Investment. Rent $500 year. Price
only s., 900.
n. L. SALISBURY CO.,
no5.4t 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

FOR RENT-I30S CONN, AVE., ADJOINING
hot-water heat; baths: 500. 5000 Que NV.
10 rooms: In firsf-cIass condition: baths; 81
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pi.
au16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

THE MELTON. 9TH AND n Y. AVE. NV.
Elevator and telephone exchange.
4r. and b.. SIS so. 3r. and b.. s33 20. corner.
5r and b. go so. Or. and h.. $3.50.
SAM'L W. COCKRELL. 500 + NV.
au23-tf
THE CFCII. 18TH AND I. SITS. N.w.-FOR
rent, 5-room apt; bright. cheerful rooms: also
1-room apt. Apply at tJecil. se3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

room house; anil; good ORDER centrally To-
Gated Key at corner store. Phope. II. b.
POLKINHORN 1888 ST. naS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

FOR RENT-To FIRSr-CLASS CoLORED
tenant, l0-room. porcelain bath house, In tin,
location: lust papered and painted through
out; lI35 n. J. ave. NV. CAYwOOD <
GARRETT 1921 n. Y. ave. no5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
FOR lighthouses.
AND ONFURNISHED.

fOK RENT-UNFURNISHsD
1853 st. NV, IS rooms, bsths -. 500 %
$40 Conn. ave., g rooms and 2 baths. 1000
1912 18th St.. Is rooms ard baths. -. 186 81
1902 Q st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 81 90
Quincy st. Me-. rooms and bath. -. $3.50
We have a number Of desirable furnis ed
houses IN the NV. section; rent. SIS per mo.
and upward TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD uncl.
TO 18th ST. noJ-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

FOR RENT-ATTRACTIvE SUBURBAN HOME
1900 MADISON ST: NV; NEAR End OF
18th ST. CAR LINE. ROOMS AND TILED
RATH; NEWLY PAPERED and PAINTED;
corner house: large yard: fin. location.
Key at 1903 Madison st.
Rent, $40 per month
no5-3t Fl. l.. THORNTON. Coz 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

FOR SALE-264 18TH ST. Sc: ROOMS
and bath: gas; furnace heat: price. g. 700.
VIM. SHEDD HOLTON & CO., 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

FOR REVT-IOfIN r KNOTT. a1a 81.
! Iowa cir. l5r. $50 ss.,4 Center. IT.. $3.50
1909 Riggs pl.9r. rs. 500 1902 Center 7r. so
se1O-tf
FOR RENT-ON CONN. AVE-. ADJOINING
British embassy :,i y rooms and bath: het-water
and hath: in frst-cIass condition: baths; say.
PHILLIPS CO. 330 John Marshall pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Playing dashing lawn tennis that was as
steady as it was clever Rex Fincke and F.
Frederick Watson. jr., and the Western
pair, Louis z. WaidHer and P. Gardner,
Yesterday administered two defeats to Ed
gar W Leonard and Raymond D. Little
in the round robin doubles on the turf
courts of the Country Club Of Westchester.
In the first match of the day Fincke and
Watson defeated Leonard and Little, O.,
IS. Then Waidner and Gardner over
whelmed them in easier fashion at 81.
"a As Leonard and, Little have still to
meet the Harvard pair, Nathaniel W.
Niles and Arthur S. Dabney, their position
as tail enders of the tournament appears
certain.
The national champions, Harold H Hack
EFT and Frederick B Alexander, won the
other match. They defeated the Wester-
ners. Waidner and Gardner. So. IS This
victory ties the national pair with Flncke
and Watson. as each have won two matches
and lost none. while the Western players
have won one and lost two
In point of real lawn tennis interest
nothing approaches the playing of Hackett
and Alexander The present season is the
first that Alexander has devoted to con-
tinuous play since 1907 He is rated as
one of the fastest men on the courts, and
when in the real streak of his volleyins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
POLO PLAYERS IN SPILL POYER GETS A CENTURY
Piles Up 112 Runs at Cricket in
TWo-H0ur Stand.

splendid innings by H Power charac-
terized the cricket game yesterday be-
tween Schenectady and Kings County at
Prospect Park. Poyer was in magnificent
form and defied all efforts to dislodge him
for over two hours. His innings Melted him
l12 runs and he gave only one chance,
which came near the end of the innings.
The game goes on record as q draw, al
though the visitors undoubtedly would have
been defeated had time allowed. They
were 90 runs behind, with only two wickets
In hand when stunps were drawn.
Powers batting naturally dwarfed every
thing else in the game. but J. P. Stuart
helped considerably in the anaSsing of the
241 runs by the home eleven by bis inn
ings of 50 E J. Atwood and W. VIII
liams put on % and %, respectively. and
when nine wickets had fallen the innings
were declared closed.
E J Gregsen. for Schenectady. played
wonderfully well for 81: ". BIcCaffrey con-
tributed 28, while H Moseley was unforfu-
nately run out when he had compiled l9.
When eight wickets had fallen. with the
total at 49, the game was called. Semen
ectady will meet the Staten Island club at
Livingston to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
LOW SCORING At GOLF
Merriman Leads Big Field on
New Haven Links.
CARRIES OFF GOLD MEDAL
White and Hovey Follow Title
Holder Home in the Test
ing Round.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

New Haven, July Sd. P. Merrin1an. the
title holder. won the low score medal IN the
3s-hole testing round Of the annual cham
pionship tournament of the League OF Con-
neetieut Golf CLUBS. over the links OF the
New Haven Country Club to-day The
Waterbury player returned rounds Of II
and IS for a total of 149.
The entry was thoroughly representative
OF the twenty clubs in the league There
were ninety-seven cards posted. and coinci-
dent witEp.the qualifying round was a COM
petition for the interclub title in which nine
five-man teams participated The home
quintet, with aggregate total Of S1. won
by vida margin.
Second score honors to-day went to r. s.
White of New Haven. with rounds of II
7-152 while r II. Hovey. OF Hartford,
came next with rounds Of u each for ia.
two strokes better than s. D. Bowers. the
BreokIawn veteran, and contestants quail
ned in six sixteens.
Cards were decidedly on the low side.
state of affairs easily explained by the
shortness of the course, which covered
playing length of less than $50 yards
Merriman played sound golf most Of the
way, getting into little trouble save at the
last two holes. His card read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
RECORDED TRANSF tHo'
,1r,th name and address of purchaser
JULY s
n.NHATTAN

name ana aouiS0' -
JULY 6.
MANHATTAN
AVE. SOC: : sty brk 20 sxlno'
80, russell 10 Simon WeinStoGE . si6 ave
PiChmond staten Island v-t,.
cnnscK ST. "a: sty brk, 25xas II: s vi
$50 F,,br to Bernard OjseFRIs 'lti' "-''
h hed',i''i Ii,lt D. 81; address. so Sherl1 ST.
GREENwIcH ST. 81 81 'Jo Z Park Realty
irres 10 81 .ooop; July J. 500; ADDRESS ~
Pine st. ~ cry, hrk II Ok
irres' IL Ill 1mtg $4,000: June IL e.
SAME PROPERTY; ada In1v { b sfoS 10 0'''''
al title tmtg s16.5oo)' jury =. 49,
"'' ~, PROPERTY; Ada c Barnes III, 1r, ny
SANE y All title tmtg sl6:9o0) July =
s nh, coo Cor whole: address, 800 west Emu a'
IsT AVE 30 sty bTk 2i2xioG, Ilii's I are
sian,on Mfgdalsky 10 Leon ~ Isu"i'N'
20! ga 900: address. 81 'th aN'. $3.50.
-, " 14o1; i sty brl< :0xlI; foreclosure .
N 1a1o: NJ Linn Bruce rel 20 adGre rs.
Bank emtg sio"o"'
on On svE 1922; sly brk 2oxsGj George ,,, Eos
.- - Vcidrau Realty 20; d" ''"s' Jug -
500: address. 100 Nassau ,a.. 8.
80 ID, :, t H. Middendorf 10 Henry ana Nhas
aoa 20 Jnne 50. 81; address io- 81 ave
Sd AVE. 216; sty re all title; and
Spencer ct al 10 heN''
- Nay 10; s5.77o. 9 co,.i -
an title; b and 81 may - 80
below. y,-;lliar, 4 Spencer and
94> HIrs TO same; all tide May ~ "''' 20
address below. rri,ttar, Spencer and
SAME PRIOR IRA "a ano 10 same all title; May
aho' si - 40: address, 23o 30 ave
~, ,lE 1870 sty brk " coz - -, IN ~, 81:
% ~ F1.iIiien Grant to Annie bIni M :
2aH ln n INV :: 81 address ~ West i-'th st
s1"."oo' o,ct p5x10o. , sty brk; Louise
sTH AZ tI'',dwig Essen tmtg s@ooool' July
3; 500. 10y. ,,,a,gie Fisen to Adam
SAMG i,ies fmte s20.0ooJ' July % Sioo' al
frSes 24i3 sth ave ,s,-.. e.orw
,sT ST Is East. sty brk Io son neg 9ni1
- 'thrson ir 40 George L Johhsp"' u G "uiE
.. 81 address, 1h5 Broaa""s'
-Tp ST 90 East. > sty brk 20 iSo. g. ! sly
.la - . Of I'd ave. 25xll"; Reuben ially,
-, 80 Rachel Talley: all liens an Ille, Juiy
e. in. address. Room So ""- DroaoMas.
7Tu ST. - East sty brk, 2ek.S ,, Betty Set :,
Me1 aoat Iune so; 800; address. 8os West
51st -. ~, -.
,,rt aoxIIG 10 9th 81. except part Tor
Hremort ave; Henry Becker 10 'rhn q Iay-
- s10o. address 7IS Wrstchester ave
17Tu ST. 622 East sly brk. 25xea' nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Dasbin6 Play in Doubles
Leonard and Little Meet Double Defeat at
Westche at Their Best.

game there is no player who can even ap-
proximate the same rapidity and certainty
of execution Hackett'S imperturbabie
GOODNESS has always been the safety factor
Of the team, and the two have displayed
the best of their doubles play at West
chester.
No detail of concerted action was lacking
in their match against Waidner and Gard
ner yesterday. Waidner, always a master
hand at driving, worked like a dynamo with
all the current on. Likewise overhead he
was powerful. II seems as if Hackett ana
Alexander would not risk an attack at snort
range. Yet so perfectly did they time their
returns and come in behind them that 1t
was seldom that the national pair lost a
voIleying rally. Hackett's shots to deep
court were splendidly brought off in these
rushing bursts of speed. and altogether the
national pair showed that they were at
the pinnacle of their game.
The chief factor in the game that Fincke
and Watson played was the remarka BILE
steadiness with which they held the ball
true to court. They also varied their
work between the base line and the net
with its ever changing phases that made
il interesting. Both turned from fast driv-
ing TO high lobbing with almost automatic
precision. 1t was their excellence in this
respect that enabled them to defeat Leon
ard and Little in straight sets, despite the
games once to deuce in the last set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
lFAV8R|TE LEFT AT POST
roIIie Levy Shows Temper in the
Jamaica Stakes.
THEN WORKS IN FAST TIME
.,rust Belmont Gets Second
Call on the Services of
Archibald.

~. lew objected SO strenuously to
n.s5 hv the head while at the post
Jamaica Stakes at the Empire City
p ,,es-erdav that she suiked and
pNN herself as the barrier was released.
fi0fl ,s,,i- she was left standing still
=, nnst while Tim Pippin and Ben
Re onlv other starters. went racing
- fight il out. 1t WAS not much of a
w.. si,ber. as Tim Pippin STOPPED after
&c the pace to the stretch and Ben
.oN came away to win easily in ID Is
az the six fIrlongs-
7.fl;a Levy was the quoted favorite at
a. IN and her show OF temper aroused
.r,,cb comment, as she is usually traetable
he most and a quick breaker Even
et.s- the other horses had finished she
so,qrt MCGEE and refused fatty 10 go over
-. course or TO walk back the reverse
- 10 the paddock for six or seven
-,,nr,es Suddenly. however, her mood
hanged. and breaking from the six-furiong
-nle she worked around 10 the finish in the
e.. tine Of 10. which only added fuel TO
-bs FIRE Of discomfort which was burning
-, those who had hacked her at the short
--5oe AS she did not break out of the
ehr7e and so cover the regular course
-Ai-5 money Of sl5a reverted to the associ-
stion
George doom. the owner and trainer of
foIlie Levy. could not explain her actions
bevond expressing the opinion that she
would not submit TO being held by the head
m one of the assistant starters. She and
Tin Pippin was acting so badly. however,
that the starter felt justified in ordering
his men 70 sJraighten them out
Guy Fisher suffered from handling that
would have brought about the defeat of q
Colin in the handicap at one mile and
twenty Yards. Lang may not have been to
flsre When the son Of Sain belted at the
first Turn and carried Stanley Fay TO the
middle Of The track, but there appeared 10
be no excuse for his keeping his mount
or there rounding the lar turn and after
swinging vide into the stretch to allow
hin 10 svsrve over TO the rail. Guy Fisher
roveTed lot more ground than any other
horse IL me race, and under smooth ride
would have hsen fighting il ont with Prince
Gal the winner
ScoTllle rode particularly we'll Judged
race on Tuhal in the second event After
forcing me pace for a sixteenth or more
he realized that il vas too fast. and took
back a. Nunda, Berwick and Rosissiro
rseed 70 the front head and head As a
result he had something left TO finish with.
rnd brought Tubal up in the last furleng
20 Tin under e mild hand ride.
Auglsr Belmont has secured second call
m the Services OF Archibald, the jockey.
Some hcrSemen in the paddock accented
this as indicating that the stewards of the
gockev club may not deal lightly with f
Dugsn. on whom Mr. Belmont has frst
call D-Ean vas suspended for rough rid
!Ag a SheepsRead Bay and his case re-
erred 10 the stewards Of the Jockey Club
tor further action.
:. g. Hildreth reported i'll yesterday, and
rs horses were scratched from their xsIf-
els engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TIRES BLOW UP IN RACE
Wiley in the Lead When Motor
Paced Contest Stops.

Two explosions of tires on motor pacing
machines spoiled what had been scheduled
as a one-hour motor paced race last night
at the vailsbure cycle track in Newark
George Wiley. erstwhile messenger boy at
Syracuse, proved the best of the four riders
and led his nearest opponent by half a mile,
when the race was stopped after it had
continued for AS minutes IS seconds. Wiley
rode Just thiFty-sx miles
Clarence Carmen. who signalized his en-
trance into the cash prize ranks by winning
a motor raced race a week previous, fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee
JI-IY e

AMSTERDAM AVE. 4s9; store; Ernst If
Greenfield. as trus. to Leopold Saalberg; yrs
from Oct J. 1910; $3.50; address 4s9 -Alls's4aair
ave.
BLFECKER ST. e33: store: James Hughes &c
Nicholas Lindenfeldssr; 2 Yrs from May ], 1917
$3.50: address 233 Bleecfer ST.
pRoSPDf-T AVE. 2309 and 231l: stable in
rear. Emma Goldscian1idt and ano 70 Rsnaele
('sva. yrs from May l. 1870 $3.50 aldfesS'
1908 Prospect ave.
.1sT ST. 144 10 las East: Thomas Mac
f,ahiII to Catharine Haverty: yfs frotii oo' =
1911. $1,000: address, 2o9 East 5Ith st
-2D CT 40 West; apartment g on I'm ,i 100,
=. N H.orlu,cod Realty Holding co 10 Tugiiellfio
1arIson 3 yrs from Aug /. 1910 s-'7oo' a'l-
oisso CT :, and 13 61x1oo11; Daniel a
lLo1 II Maxwer Lazarus: 10 yrs from Sepa ~, T.
isio also agreement TO build mt second part
srtT frs part fer $4,000; $4,000
sat West 116th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
coRREu AT ROOF GARDEN.

James J. Corbett the former heavy
weight champion of the world, who was
chief adviser to James Jeffries during the
.Ieffries-Johnson fight. VIII appear before
the New York public Monday night at the
American Roof Garden, where he. Will
render a monologue description of the
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

early in the contest. when one of his tires
blew UP.
Joe Fogler won the two-mile professional
handicap from scratch in 3 minutes 81 1-5
seconds Patrick OSullivarS Hehir, 30
yards, was second Floyd Krebs, $50 yards,
third. and Alfred Gouet, lbs yards, fourth.
Joseph Passner won the three-mile open
amateur event from Chris Scheller. of San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

According to the conditions, the players
will continue at match PLAY Tomorrow
in eighteen-hole rounds The decisive
matches on Saturday will be at thirty-six
holes.
+ The scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TEAM MATCH

New Haven Ccuntry-Zimmernan 1872; White.
152: Tilney 1876; Rise. 100: z. 3 Bronson, ISL 4;
fetal sol.
Brook!awn Golf CIub-Bowsrs. 1856; Nichels.
1eT: Waldo. il. 15s; SProtr. 10; Beach, 49,
fetal, $50.
Waterbury Country CIub-Nerriman. 149: y. r..
Bronson. les; E l. White. III; Plat. rs, VIII
Jams 1873 total. s4T
Hartford CoIf-C'ooley. 10 ReGfeld. 1I2;
Smith 1T6, RothweIi $50; Hovey ia; Total, So
Wee Burn Golf Cummings. 1s4; Pierson. 1sS:
Wallace. 1sJ; Macdonald. 17s; Scersld. tr-. 1I3:
total SS6.
NaugatuCk Cielf-Kayler. 1872. sweeney. III ::
North 1s5; LInsey 17s; Warner. 179; total. a05-
Highland Country Club-Meriden f6s: Sands.
tIq. DR. Lockwood. 1S1; Race, Isl: Wilcox, 100;
total 9o4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
foxhalI P. Keene in Saddle with
R0CkaWay -Four.

Foxhall P. Keene, once rated as one Of
the best polo players in this country, swung
into the saddle and frightened the leather
thong Of the mallet about his wrist yester-
day. under the colors of the Rocka way
Hunting Club. While his team Won its
match in the tournament series for the
Rockaway Hunting Club cups on the field
at Ceda rhurst. Long Island, defeating the
Van Cortlandt Freebeoters by the net score
of Il goals 30 Is, it may be set down as an
other instance of a champion falling to
come back.
At no stage Of the game did Mr.. kesne
display that marvellous quality of antici-
pating the direction the bali was TO take
that was his chief asset in the old days, nor
was his hitting I'D TO the present STANDARD
His riding and general maneuvrins were
SURPASSED by Rene La Montague, jr., who
was chiefly responsible for the Rockaway
victory
There was enough rough riding, however,
in the match to satisfy the most faded polo
appetite. The Rockaway players were in
full chase of the ball throughout the eight
periods and the sharp turns resulted IN
TWO tllnlbles Both were due TO the ponies
crossing their forsless. Louis Nelson was
the first TO come cropper IN Inc opening
period. He was uninjured, however, and
renounted and went or al once
In the last period Nelson and fiiney
collided and ponies and riders went down
in heap. So fast had been their pace that
the tangle of ponies and riders slid along
the field for ten feet Tilney was under
meath.
The fashionable crowd on the clubhouse
veranda Ieaped TO its feet with a gasp. ana
men shuddered and women turned away
expecting that another polo casualty was
to be added TO the long list. Strangely
enough. neither rider was hurt
Before the big match OF the day was oe-
cfded the second Rockaway team met the
Meadow Brook juniors and defeated them
goals 10 81 fer the consolation cups.
lirna-llrs fnllnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

KINGS COUNTY.
A J. White Costin, b Moseley. ......,.-.. !
H Power and h Dodrly. ....-.---.-.. IL
J. d. Maclennan. b Cave. :
A. Brown. b Moseley ..-...-''--.' - Il
p. J. Atwood. Meseley. b Freshman ....-. =
g ". Barnes b Freshman. -..-------.-- y
r. Armstrong Costin, b Close .......--...- Z
w. Williams. out -.-.----...-.-..- 20
J 7. Stuart. retired 90
4. \. Other. not out
H Rushton, not out ...-..-..-..---' -
Bges 10
Total "a xichetsp. .241
SCHENECTADY.
E. J. Gregson b Armstrong -.............-.. 81
J. c. Close. c Williams. Rushton- ...-.-.-.. 10
II. MOseiey. run out,--...-- ~
" " GfcG,affrev' p Atwood b Armstrong ... rs
Z. f. Stevens. run out .-'--- :
J. u. Cave. and h Power. .-.....----.. 4
A Z. Freshman Maelennan, b Armstrong 0
q. r. Langley, not out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0
c. Costn not out. ....-....-...-.. -
By es ~
Total IS wicizetsi .i49
z. Bate did not bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

RocKAVAy IL MEADOW BROOK
JUNIORS
M ~ a Hazard Ne. 1-P stevenson
No 2-SeN-ard Carey. Z. ID. Ripley.
~ 9-E-lIio-t { COW. No. Morgan Belmont
dir No. S-Thoulas lie Bop-
Ea~L-F : Noss tiliier
Back-F s. Won stade-
Net -fockaUsV II. . goals: Sieaoo@
Brook Juniors 3s4 goals Referee-F. > Noss-
Time af geme-SiE periods OF = minutes e0-i'
poCKAwAY VAN CORTLANDT
H'capI FREEBOOTERS.
Nc IL. Nelson 3 cap;
10. 2-Rene La Mon No M l., line,
tsgHe. IT. --------- No Il - fN"pi" ,
No 3-Foxhan Keene- y son 49, .
Back. C-heeVer COW! No . fhlilp ibes Sf-''
din ........... g Back. J. Hunt.
-rata1 bendicap d. Total handicap
Goals scored: For Reekaway-Rene La Mon
.agpe iT :. Foxhan Keene, =. J. CheeVef
CoRdin. ;; Louis Nelson, :: iost bE peiidllss
none net score II goals. For Van Cortlandt
Freeboeters-L J. Hunt. /: lost by penalty
ro7o- net score with handicap allowance Of il
goalsr. Il goals. Referee-Hugh DrurH- TIME
Of same-Eight periods Of ~ minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Empire City Summaries.

TRACK FAST
c +. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

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Ma hard al lsst furlons pole. Star Ac'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

Charles Buchanan, Of Lopez, son
of County Commissioner James A..
Buchanan, has purchased the black
smith shop property at Maddens's
Corners and will soon make the anvil
ring as he yields the hammer and
YIELDS the steel. The property was
purchased from his uncle. William
Buchanan, and the price paid for it
is said to be $4,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

County Commissioner H. T. Cayou
OF Deer Harbor, was visitor in
town the first of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

E. w. McGeary has had a crew o.
men busy for the past few days dig.
ging his fine crop Of potatoes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
and son Alexander, who had beer
residing in the Ross house at thu
head of Spring street, have moved
to Argyle to reside.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

The fishing boat ''Tom" was taken
to Port Townsend Monday by S. M.
Bugge, her principal owner, who ex-
poets to sell her there to men en-
gagged in crab fishing in Hoods
Canal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

Miss Myrtle Tiff entertained at a
taffy pull a number of her friends
at her home Sunday evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
A Good Place to Eat

If you are looking for a place to
eat, where first class cooking COM
bined with the best of service pre-
walls, its the Pioneer Cafe you want.
The best the market affords at
common sense prices.
S. ]. Todd. Proprietor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-On easy terms
House and Lot; also good building
Lots. all close-in property. l.. }
Irwin, Friday Harbor