davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
TRt STEFS' SALE Of BOWLING ALLEY AND |
poGLEOON PROPERTY. No. LOS ii STREET


NtE ltES>l.
Bv virtue Of certain dar.l ~ trust duly re-
ccrded In I.iLer I2i2 al folio 30 et seq one Of
the land ir'cort's FOR the District of Columbia,
and az th- request OF the party secured thereby,
We The undersigned trustees. VIII sell at bubble
sUction in front Of tbs premises on TUESDAY.
THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1910 AT
FOI R-TfIIR1N O'CLOCK PM. IN" following de-
s'ritrd land and premises. situate in the city Of
Washington. District o. Columbia known and ,,.s-
tfngulShed lot numbered hundred and thirty
Four 'l34l IN Richard f.. i'ai-n's subdivision II
part ~ lot numbered nineteen tl:n in square
numbered hundred AMI tvcEty-seven lU21l,
as per plat recorded in the Office Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber "a folio
-. together with the improvement thereon.
Sold subject 20 i prior deed Of trust for $3.50,
further particulars uf which vii! he stated at
sale
Terms The purchaser To said prior
deed ~ trust ard pay the balance. oEe-half in
cash and the remainder in yea- from day OF
sale with interest at six per cent per annum. to
he secured on ting property. or all cash at OPP
zion of purchaser \ deposit OF $3.50 required at
time Of sale Conycyaucin@ ~ cost OF purchaser
Terms Ia lee complied with within fifteen days
from day 0f sale otherwise the property he
resold risk and " defauItinS purchaser.
WILLIAM \. HILL, Trustee.
HERBERT \. GILL. Trustee.
my1S-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
my1+-d&ds.e Su
HOS ). OWEN x son. AuCrIONEERs.

r[RY ORDER or TIE COURT THE ABOVE
sale i postponed To FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD.
1910. same hnrrs Huj nlaces. my2j-,l&ds eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
ADAM A. wEsCH1.ER, AucTIoNEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate on Rhode Island Avenue
Extended Between 9Th and 9th
Streets Northeast, Improved by
Two-story Brick Houses Num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

MARCUS NOTES AUCTIO\EER.
1880 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Temple Lodge. No. 81, following its
communication Thursday evening. had a
social gathering of its members in the
lodge OF Temple Lodge al New Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Monday the members of A1mas Temple
Arab Patrol will place wreaths on the
graves Of its deceased mobiles. They are
Lieut.. w. H. Smith, Charles H. Bumer,
William G. Zimmerman and William Yet
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
ny13-eod&ds

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY. THE FIRST DAY
OF JUNE, 1910, at the same hour and place.
JACKSON II. RALSTON,
f. QUINCY SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
EXPERTS
BADLY TREATED

The committee having in charge
the ranking of American tennis play
ers has iust passed out a rough deal
to Melville Long and Maurice Nc
Loughlin, the experts who were re-
Gently here from Australia, incident
ally defeating everything here en-
route. The San Francisco Call of
February 1 has the following and
lot of detail about the matter:
American Lawn Tennis, the Official
organ of the United States national
lawn tennis association, which arrived
yesterday, contains the official rank
ing committee therefor. The latter is
what we have been anxiously await
ing, and now that it is here the local
fans still feel that Maurice McLough-
lin and Melville Long, and particu-
larry the former, were treated unfair
ly by the ranking committee. This
despite the fact that the ranking was
approved by the executive committee
and despite the fact that the chair
man of the ranking committee states
that "the cloud of uncertainty sur
rounding the question as to whether
the Pacific coast players should be
ranked has been lifted in most
gratifying and decisive fashion"
The Pacific coast tennis interest
are congratulated by the worthy
chairman for furnishing in the first
year of their eastern play the entire
Davis cup team and the challenging
team for our national doubles. Thus
the California players are worthy of
special mention, but should be salts
fed with that, according to the rank
ing committee. Every fan in the city
was sore" at the treatment given
Mclaughlin, but pending the arrival
of the committees reasons for placing
Mclaughlin sixth instead of third,
tenniesmen here had little to say
when the ranking was first published.
To justify themselves IN ranking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
RENEWED LIFE IN
BOTH BOAT CLUBS

This promises to be a record year
for boating events in Honolulu harbor,
and many people will be glad to hear
it. Not since the squirt of the Hea-
lanis a decade ago have the prospects
for water sports been so good as now,
and it now seems certain that for the
first time in years the Fourth of July
and Regatta Day programs will be
complete and the championship races
revived.
A few days ago attention was calleu
TO the enthusiasm now existing in the
Healani Boat Club. Over there it is
an easy trick to jam a hall for a
meeting, or to get out more men than
are needed for trial pulls or regular
races. A year ago either would have
been next to impossible. Now it is
the Myrtles Last night W. Lyle said:
at is marvellous-this new spirit
which has come over the members Of
the Myrtle Boat Club, and an even
greater squirt has started up since the
election this week. Before the elc-
ton, there was some uncertainty about
who was who, etc., but even at that
things had begun to move; and now,
with everything Strengthened out, this
old town can look for aquatic sports
such as have never been seen here be-
FORE
On Sunday morning will occur the
lean and fat mems barge race of the
Healani Boat Club and crews of both
clubs will be out. All are preparing
earnestly for the regatta program soon
to come Off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
MUCH HANOBALL
THIS AT TERNOON

Another game of handba.l in the
new series was played off at the Y M.
{. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon,
The contestants were w. Rice and T..
III St. John Although the game
started Off pretty lively, it gradually
became one sided and ended in COM
plete victory for the latter player. Inc
score was 81 to 45.
1t is this afternoon, however that
the great fun will come. From four
O'Clock on there will be games every
half hour, so that visitors will have a
couple of hours of amusement. Fol-
lowing are the games and the names
of the players;
E. B. Blanchard VS.. All Pau Lo, 4
o'clock.
Nat Biart VS.. Chris Lewis, 4:30.
James Mott VS. Fook On, o'clock.
Sing Hung VS.. Gertz, $3.50 o'clock
Todays results are important mas
much as they will afford some idea OF
how the second series is going. The
first series was very close and some
thing of the same order Is again ex-
pected. ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
MAY HAVE RACES
At HALAWA HILL

Bill Chiffon is working hard on his
scheme of hill climbing contest for
motorcycles to take place during the
spring or summer, and is receiving a
great deal of encouragement from both
riders and the public.
The one perplexing proposition in
the way was that of hill suitable for
the contest. OF the hundreds OF
places available there was something
lacking or overdone with each. The
bill near Moanalua has been finally de-
cided upon as the most suitable. There
is long stretch to the top, the road is
good and the grade is just about as
required.
There is now talk of one or more
automobile even in connection with
the program. This will be some
thing new here, although a common
stunt on the mainland. Several auto
mobile men have signified a willing
ness to try it provided the inducement
is sufficient to cover the expense
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
SPOR
entertainment
COLUMBIA BOYS
The following circular is being sent

The following circular is being sent
out:
To the Ladies of Honolulu:
when it was thought that the Co
lumDia Park boys of San Francisco
were to be IN Honolulu but a single
night a number of hospitable ladies
generously offered their homes to en-
tertain the boys. Now that conditions
nave changed and the whole company
nave been obliged to stay on Quaran-
tine Island for two weeks it is believ-
ed that the ladies or Honolulu will be
the more ready to extend a kindly
greeting to these especially that
they have been shut off in a rather
lonely place and at their own expense.
II has not been thought wise to ask
people to take them into their homes
tor a week, but to entertain them in
tents at the Boys Field.
"Of course here is no fund to cover
their living expenses, though a COM
mittee has had sufficient confidence in
Honolulu to pledge their support and
nave already secured tents and equip
ment.
About $3.50 will be needed TO cover
cost of board. In the raising Of this
sum we ask your aid These boys
have been most Hospitality entertained
throughout the Colonies and the first
American town to which they return
can hardly do less.
Mrs. Harmon Hendrick has kindly
consented to receive all funds contri-
buted She is acting in cooperation
with a committee of arrangements.
She would be glad to receive your con-
tribution to this fund.
kindly telephone or address her at
Wilder Avenue and Anapuni street.
"These boys will be out Thursday,
February II, and we must be ready for
them.
THE Committee of BOYS Clubs OF
the Y. M. C. A"
U@E&S3=tG1E&E1&1eQ SHS1S&SH
Johnston, Niles, Little and McLough-
lin the committee goes into a detailed
comparison of the records of the four,
taking them in pairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
TENNIS SERIES
NOW UP TO FINALS

Anterior Richards took the finals
from W. Hoogs in the Punahou tennis
singles tournament, bringing the games
up to the semi-fnals, which will be
played on Monday. In the semi-fnals
Will Hansen and Randolph Hitchcock
will play Hoogs and Richards. The
semifnals will be followed by the finals
also on Monday, Rex Hitchcock and e.
Humphreys to play the successful con-
testants in the semi-finals.
The tournament thus far has had
some surprising feature, and it is now
very uncertain as to how it will come
out at the end. The appearance OF
Atherton Richards at the head of the
competition for instance, had not
been calculated upon and other changes
have been made in the scheme as
guessed out by the enthusiasts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
FOR
SURFING EVENTS

The big steel tripod, "a feet high,
from which motion pictures of the
surfing contests tomorrow will be taken
by M. Bonvillain-has been set up, and
a platform has been set up on the reef
opposite the Moana hotel from which
pictures will be taken of the canoe and
other races. lie pictures to be taken
will show the hotels and beach in the
back ground, together with the crowds
at the various resorts.
The annual meeting of the Outrigger
Club will be held at the Commercial
Club next Tuesday evening, at which
reports will be read and o GERS chosen
for the ensuing year. 1t is understood
that the finances of the organization
will be shown to be in good shape, a
number of substantial contributions
having been received to offset expen-
ditures made and to be made The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11

following is said to be the slate for
new officers:
Trustees-J. P. Cooke, ]. r. Gait,
and Harry Macfarlane.
Regular officers: Judge Sanford b.
Dole, president; Alexander Hume Ford
first vice president; b. T. Simpson,
second vice president; G. NJ. futile,
secretary; f. T. P. Waterhouse, treas
urer; Ralph Lyon, auditor
Captain of crews-Kenneth Brown.
House mmittee-Alexander Hume
Ford, Major W. H. Hart, Fred Lamb,
c. D. Wright and ed. Dekum.
The arrangement of officers is such
that members from different parts OF
the city, or different schools will have
representation. The army posts are
represented by Major Hart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
HARD HIT.

Stella-YCung Biddell seems to be
infatuated with the girl he is engaged
to-
Maud-Yes. They say he proposed
after seeing her with her hair done
up in curl papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11

Fine Job Printing, 5rar once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. e. Mccoy, N. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
FraternaI Meetings

HONOLULU LODGR No 61S
B. p. O HIlIR
Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Eisit-
ing Brothers are cordially inVitSa to
attend.
E. A. DoUTHITT, r. R.
H. G. EAsTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-11
A COON FIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, February 11.-Jim
Flynn 'the Los Angeles fireman. and
Sam Langford, were yesterday match
ed to fight forty-fve rounds on March
IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SHMI-PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS
%ScH0OLBOY SPORTS
z FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THR EDITIONS.
MUCH EXPECTED OF TROTTER JOE JAP

degree of success who binds himself
entirely to the blood-line theory and
overlooks the Importance that is at
tached to soundness, proper conforma-
ton and type. Many of the stations
and mares hat were regarded as eX-
tremely valuable a quarter of a century
ago would, if they were now living
and in their prime, be looked upon as
almost worthless TO the breeding in
dustry. Many stations that at one
time commanded e-xtravagant fees have
proved their utter worthlessness and
have failed to accomplish but little,
and today would receive no patronage.
The stations that helped make Wood
burn, Ashland, Fairlawn, Glenvlew, and
even Palo Alto, famous would today
find competition from younger and bet
ter sires, in which they would prove
the losers. 1t is, however, quite true
that the blood of these stations is
found in many of the best race horses
and stations of the present day, yet
its value is chiefly because it has been
leavened by other crosses. The de-
mands of today arc such that unless
a stallion was a genuine race horse, is
~fashionably and stoutly bred and gets
early and extreme speed, he is quickly
condemned, and yet a quarter of a
century ago few stations we're ever
discarded until their death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Universal Five Will Be OPP
ponents-Games Played
Last Night.
BY SURE SHOT.

WTHEN the last player is retired IN
wv the Usiar benefit baseball game
at West Side Oval tomorrow
morning the Ironside a. c.. will send
their bats. gloves, mask, wind-protector
and other implements to the attic until
spring, and Henry Glassen, Frank
Kloss and F. j. McTague will direct
the removal Of the benches to kemper's
Hall, in South Fourteenth street, where
the organizations crack basketball
team will open their season in the
afternoon. Their opponents will be the
Universal Five. composed of the best
athletes who wore the colors of the
Bay View Wheelmen, Bayley Lyceum
and Y. M. C. A. last season. The Iron
sides, who won the County League
championship, will have two new stars
in their lineup, Knochels and Bruggy.
The former will cover the position in
the centre Of the court, while Bruggy
and Curley, of last years five, will be
on the defense. Litz and Conlon, re-
garded as the best goal-throwers in
these parts, will be the forwards.
The Universals will line up in this
manner: Conlon and Andres, forwards;
Kugle, centre; Ferguson and Nc
Gowan, guards.
In the preliminary game the Ironside
Featherweights and the Monarchs, of
Montclair, will battle. The officials
will be Rube Waddell and Patton. The
latter did excellent work in the County
League last season, and is popular
with the crowds. Waddell claims that
basketball is his winter dope, and
when he was not allowed to play with
the can he persuaded Manager Henry
Glassen to allow him to act as an
official.
Many improvements have been made
at the court and arrangements have
been made to bring the seating ca
pacity up to 500. The first game will
be called at 2:So. During the season
the Ironsides will meet the best teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Bob Douglnss Consistent.

One of the most consistent horses
that went down the big line this sea-
son is the gray stallion, Bob Douglass,
2:04A, by Todd, 2:15%. Bob Douglass
won a lot of good races. including the
SIS, 900 handicap event at Readville. At
the Empire meeting Lon Mcdonald, his
trainer, told me that he was one of
the greatest colt t~rotters he had ever
seen. In his 2-year-old form he drove
him q mile in PISA, the last half In
1 :05H. In his 3-year-old form he trotted
just -four heats in his races, and won
them all, taking a record of 2:12A. Mr..
Mcdonald said this of him to me:
"It will always be a matter of re-
greet with mi that he was taken sick
at Columbus as a 3-year-old and was
mot fit to start in the Kentucky Futur-
ity, as I shall always believe that he
had the best chance in the world to
win. Ny reasonl for thinking so are
that he always seemed so game, and
| thought he could race in 2:0S sure"
Bob Douglass Is a very handsome
gray stallion. pure gated and the only
horse that ever won a neat from that
peerless brown stallion. The Harvester.
2:01. He will make the coming eason
at the Johnson Farm. Ponkapog, Mass,
and is worthy of the consideration Of
local horsemen who intend breeding
their mares next spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
''BIG SIX BRINGS SECOND POST SEASON
HONORS TO M'CRAW'S NEW YORK GIANT.

rap on the arm, and Red retired from
the game, Snodgrass replacing him.
Reds arm will be sore for a long time,
judging from the thud that echoed over
the field when he was hit.
In the fifth Ford and Mitchell re-
placed WARRIOR and Criger. Poor sup
port gave the home team two o
runs, though Russell should not have
teen scored upon. Doyle started with
a single to centre. Ford had Larry
nipped off first, but Larry made a bid
for second, and reached there when
Knight muffed Chase's throw. Doyle
then made a monkey out of Mitchell
and stole third. Snodgrass walked,
and a double steal was tried Roach
got the ball and made a wierd heave to
Austin, on which Doyle scored and
Snodgrass reached third. The Yanks
were laying for a bunt, and Bridwell
shot a grounder between Chase and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
GRAND PRIZE WINNER
AGAINST AEROPLANE

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 22,-If the
sanction of the Automobile Club of
America can be secured, an interna-
tional race between the winner of the
grand prize automobile contest and as
many aeroplanists as wish to enter
will be arranged for grand prize week
in Savannah.
This matter was taken up formally
with Chairman Robert Lee Marshall,
of the contest committee, by Secretary
Soloman, of Savannah, today. Per-
mission from the contest committee is
all that stands in the way
If sanction is given, Secretary Solo
man will Immediately enter into nego-
t~iations with Claude Grahame-White,
Curtiss and other bird-men.
Lozier and Marmon racing cars ar
rived yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Nationals Batted .z81, Highland
ers .254-Chaseites Fielded
.052 Against .944.

Roach, which enabled Snodgrass to
tally.
With Mitchell and Ford out of the
way in the seventh, Austin was safe
on a tumble by Doyle. Wolters singled
and Hemphill brought Austin in with
a double to right. The ball rolled under
Brush's auto and entitled the batter
to only two bases. Austin scored. and
VOTERS did likewise a moment later
on a wild pitch. Chase famed in the
crisis. Becker's hit, an error by Chase
and Devlin's single accounted for the
Giants last run, in the seventh. With
one down in the ninth the Yanks made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
ISABEL TO BANKS.

The. fishing banks steamer Isabel is
one of the luckiest boats that goes to
the banks No matter whether tho
other boats catch fish or not, our New
ark boat is always loaded. Tomorrow
Captain Jerry Baker says this weather.
ought to bring the cod along, and il
there IS any chance of getting any cod
fish our Newark patrons will be tho
first to land a nice catch. A gold prize
will be awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Mcneil Stops Track Work.
Points on Blood Line
Breeding.
BY WALTER F. ERLER.

+" HE most recent arrival in this
city to join the trotting brigade
over the local speedway is the
handsome black gelding, Joe jap,
2:17A, who vas purchased by Gus
Koopman, of East Orange, during the
past week.
Joe Jap has been one of the most
consistent performers that ever raced
over the New York speedway. and
during the time he was owned in the
metropolis he beat a lot Of high-class
trotters over the famous Harlem river
course. Mr.. Koopman had him on the
local speedway last Sunday morning,
n he could just burn it up on a trot
without taking the kinks out of lis
system.
He is a beautifully gated horse, Wit5
an abundance of style and finish and
will throw a surprise into many of the
regulars when they see him open up
and go past some Of the cracks as if
they were anchored.
The horse took his record at La Sale.
Ill, on September 25, 1906. He was
sired by Gyle 190S7, a son of HANDLE
tonian Mambrino $40, dam Halle E.,
by Black Alcyone 1923. granddam Pat
tie, by Adire 1886. He was foaled in
1900 and bred by j. ]. Van Cleve, Hop
%kinsville, Ky.
Mcneil stops Work ON Track.
James Burns has stopped working
the roar sallion Mcneil over the track,
but is giving him little drilling oyer
the speedway, where he recently
stepped a half in company with Handy
Andy, who was driven by Clyde Nc
Bride, in 1:07%. The roa stallion will
probably be started in the brushes
over the speedway and a piker can't
beat him in these events. He is eligible
to all the slow classes and should do
we'll IN the series.
FaIlon After n Trottcr.
Since parting with the chestnut pac-
ing gelding Macbeth, 2:1714, James Ial-
Ion. for the first time in years. has
nothing troubled with speed. It is
rumored. however, that the gentleman
from East Orange is after a ~trotter
that has the goods, and he nay spring
a surprise in the near future.
Billy wilkes Gets Second.
The little bay trotter Billy Wilkes,
owned by w. r. Cook, of East Orange,
and in the stable OF Lester Dore, won
second money in the 2:30 trot at the
Hillsgrove meeting Monday. He won
the fourth and fifth heats, taking a
record of 2:1BA in the latter. The race
was carried over owing to darkness.
and i've a heavy track the following
morning finished second TO The
Bachelor In 2:1SA. The summary of
this race may he of general interest
and is appended, although it will make
the anvil chorus look cheap:
2:3e trot; three in Ave; purse, 5000.
The Bachelor, b. g. by Dur
ton Wilkes (Kelly)........ 2 l l % l
BILLY Wilkes. b.. G (Dore).. .
John o., blk. g.. CLeland),. 1 2 33 8
Eugene, b. g. (Martin) 49,. 4 2 6 FRO
Bob Stranger. b.. g. (Clark). 8 4 5 5 TO
Frank Ward, blk. 6. (Gibbons) Z 3 Z 4ro
J. M. H., b. G., (Milam) ...... 6 4 6 4 6 70
J. c. L., blk, h. (Larocl)., 5 5 8 s Sro
Azama. b. m. (Herbert).. 49,. . 9 9 8 70
Time-2..SM, 2:1sh, 2;22h, 2;21A,
2:1sA, 2:1SA.
Hlocd-IlE-, Theory False.
- I--- l. - - a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Rolling on S~ervas's alleys, in Ho-
boken. last night, the Newark Eastern
Leaguers captured eight out Of the
fourteen games from the Hoboken
bowlers. Weingarth and Koran had
an interesting session, In which the
Newarker triumphed after six games
had been rolled, winning four. tying
one and losing another.