davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
NOTABLES ON MAURITANIA
Baron Rosen, Melba and Lord
Decies Among the Number.

The rush to get aboard the Ma auretania
began early in the afternoon. In ever-ln-
creasing numbers the steamer parties
swarmed up the gangplank until it seemed
that even the big steamers capacity must
have been strained.
Then a stream of Stay-dt-homes set
shoreward. swelling in volume as s o'clock
approached. Within few minutes of the
ships sailing the shoreWard rush assumed
such proportions that many feared panic
was imminent at either ends of the gang
panks. Those arriving late to take the
ship could hardly make headway against
the descending mob. while on deck it
seemed impossible to reach the last gang
plank before the big boat sailed.
Baron Rosen, the Russian Ambassador to
the United States. regarded it all dispas-
| sionately. He sailed to join his family.
who preceded him on the Adriatic. They
will celebrate the holidays in Russia, re-
turning TO Washington in March
'I was kept from sailing with my
family said he. "by the grave illness Of
my friend, Baron Schlippenhach. He is out
Of danger now, thank Cod
Baron Schlippenhach is the Russian Con-
sui General in New York.
Nine. Melba too: the trip because her
doctors advised her to take a rest She
said she hoped to see Oscar Hammerstein
in London and extend to him her cheering
sympathy with his plans. She considered
him, she said, the greatest impresario liv-
ing, and if she could she would sing for
him in his London opera house.
j. Armstrong Drexel, the aviator whose
paragraph has been read more frequently
than that of any ether contestant for the
worlds altitude record and whose display
Of anger against the officials Of the Aero
Club of America resulted in his sending
them letter of apology. was another pas
senger Mr. Drexel said he going to
Paris TO enter air competitions there. that
his machine had preceded him a week ago
and would be ready for him when he land
ed. In regard to his relations with the
Aero CIu!, of America. he remarked:
That issue is a dead one. 1t will not
be necessary to go into that on my return.
am coming back N the spring to take part
in more American meets. and If possible
CAPTURE the worlds altitude record
Other passengers were Mrs. Cavendish
Rentinck, A NJ. Carlisle, general manager
Of Harland & Wolff, the Belfast shipbuild
ers; Lord Decies, whose engagement to
Miss Vivien Gould has been announced: DR..
ard Mrs Wi1fred T Grenfell. Lady Alan
Johnstone Colonel P. 4. Kenna, a horse
yieia.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MILDLY WHO DRANK PUNISHED
Annapolis Town Authorities Will
Prosecute Liquor Seller
rRv Tel.rrapb 70 The tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Annapolis, Dec, T.-Mdshipman Paul A.
Stevens, of Delaware. a member of the
third class at the Naval Academy, has
been found guilty of using intoxicants and
has been sentenced to 100 dement's and
deprivation of all liberty until October 1.
1911 Midshipmen Of the third class are al
lowed $50 dement's before being dismissed.
Midshipman Stevens has to run from Octo-
ber / of this year to June I. 1911. on a
margin of $50 demerits
The liquor dealer who sold intoxicants TO
the nldshipman will be prosecuted by the
ANNAPOLIS town authorities
Midshipmen Delavan B. Downer. Of Wis
consin. OF the first class. and Lawrence X.
Forde, of Wyoming. of the second class.
who have been patients at the naval hos
pital. suffering with typhoid fever, have
been discharged. They have received a
TWO weeks leave of absence.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
BIG COOKING MAIN CLOSED
Over $150,000 Had Changed Hands in
Side Bets Alone.

Monroe. La. Dec. 17.-Acting upon in
structions received last night from Acting
Governor Lambremont, Sheriff Parker
closed the big cooking main which has been
In progress here for the last week. The
main was to have continued until next
Tuesday and some of tho biggest purses
were hung up for Sundays battles.
1t is estimated that over $4,000 In side
bets has changed hands since the main
opened The purses have ranged from 500
to $20OQ.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
OHIO LYNcHlNG RIoTER GUILTY.

Newark. Ohio. Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
case of MonteIla Watha, the Haytian
negro. charged with first degree murder In
connection with the lynching Of Carl Eth
rineton, Anti-Saloon League detective. re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter to-day.
The lynchnG of iGtherington occurred last
JuIy and was due to the bitter liquor
fient This is the first conviction of rioters
in the case. Twenty more of the alleged
rioters are to be tried.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE SUICIDE
Family Keeps Death Secret for Fiji
teen Hours.

ST. Louis, Dec T.-Followng fifteen hours
Of secrecy the family OF Philip Medart,
millionaire manufacturer. admitted to-day
that he had shot and killed himself last
night II was not until this morning that
policeman was admitted into the Medart
home Medart was seventy-two years old
and had been in Ill health
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
rTfR REPLY BY SAME LINER.

Some one in Lawless Town, Cionmei'
1;,n.rarv Ireland. made a wager that he
o,,ia esnd a letter TO this city on the
..rx,spi, Nrauretanias s last trip and get
49,. r.rlx- hv the same steamer. He ad-
arasee6 his letter to the Mayor, asking that
.,,., erveIope that contained II be returned
- him in order that il might make the
o,,rd trim The letter arrived in the first
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Cleveland. Dec. 1.-THE seismograph AT
ST. lgnatius's College to-day showed the
records of two earthquakes within twenty
four hours. The first began at 912 a. m
Yesterday, and the vibrations continued
until 1851. The second disturbance oc-
Cured at 1 o'clock this morning. Both
we're centred at an estimated distance OF
eight thousand miles
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
AN HOUR OF EARTH TREMORs
distinct Shocks Recorded Two Days in
Succession.

Santa Clara. Cal. Dec. IA series of
earth tremors which lasted l hour IS min
utes and AZ seconds was registered at the
Santa Clara College observatory at 7:l2
o'clock yesterday morning. The longest
neriod was twenty seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

delivery yesterday morning, and Mr.. Adam
son promptly inclosed the envelope in an
other with a short note marked it Via
Mauretania,' and sent il to the postoface
by special messenger at noon. If the let
ter got off all right the Tipperary man
ought to get his reply within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FORTY PAROLES FOR CHRISTMAS.

Lansing Mich. Dec. 11.-Forty convicts
in Michigan prisons will gain their liberty
on parole as a Christmas gift, according
to Secretary Qugley Of the State Board Of
Pa ardonS and Paroles.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

gan at 1927 a, m. and lasted until n:ss
a. M The distance was estimated at ',o'"
miles from Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE seismograph at
Georgetown University recorded slight
ear,N shocks yesterday. The tremors be-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

nLAIR's PILLS. CELEBRATED ENGLISH
pEWFnY FOR GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.
IT AND REJIA8LE. AT YOUR DRC0GySr
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
j. ANDRE,
Artistic Hair Goods
Nv 4l Blend Of 1eas

are I believe, without exception the best Teas
offered in this city: always uniform In ouali,y.
Calianans Magazine mailed on request.
H. j. Callahan, ~ and IS VEA4Y u.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Real Lace Handker,

An assortment of 500 Handkerehiefs of new and |
grade qualities of Duehesse. Valeneiennes.
terre and Duchesse and Point Laces.
Regularly $3.50 to $4,000 each
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
FAST TINE MADE
IN PACING RACES

With only eight pacing classes on TIE
program for the first weeks Grand
Circuit racing at Columbus, Ohio,
twenty-three heats were contested
that averaged 2:O6:2S. only one heat
in the number being slower than 2-lO-
This is one OF the most remarkable
performances ever recorded in the
history OF the circuit.
FOrty-f1ve horses started and only
three performer-AIaconda, 2:O514; May
Day, with a record OF 2:O35<, and orc
Jackson, -2-0S1t, were distanced- or
the twenty-three heats. seven were
below EOS, thirteen below EOS, and
Independence Boy, cy Thistle. started
in three races, won nine heats that
averaged Z:O6 ard a fractiOn-a
worlds record
Thirty-seven trotters starting in
six races contested nineteen heats
that averaged 2-O9-64. thirteen beinS
below 2-1O- The fastest heat, 2.O5S4.
was by the thTee-yeaT- colt Colo
radO. and the slowest, 2;12Ss, by Der
Waldo. by The Tramp. in a fourth heat
A single trotter. Miss Baritone, was
distanced-
The average at both gaits. 2-07 IS
ranks second to the Cleveland meeting,
when the PAGERS went tventy-one heats
to an average OF 2-05-S1, and the tTOtters
averaged 2:I0:23-
The following table shows the speed
averages al both gaits down the line
from Kalamazoo
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
KAUF MAN-KUBIAC
BATTLE TONIGHT
Heavyweights Will Meet for
Six Rounds In Baltimore.
O'Connor to Referee.

BALTIMORE. Sept Al Kaufman
Of California. he white heavyweight, IS
in ane condition for his important mill
tonight with Al KUbiac. the Michigan
giant, before the Armory Athletic Club
al AIbaugh's Theater.
In the presence Of a large tlyronR yes
terday at DoyIe's gymnasium the man
who Is toutsd as the most logical candi-
date TO meet Jack Johnson for the
worlds heavyweight championship
wound I'd his training Diligent prep
aration since his arrival here for the
contest has apparently worked well with
the Californian. ana when he strolls 10
ne center OF the ring for his fistic fest
with Kubiac the local followers Of pugl-
lists viii see him at his best
The outcome Of the bout viii have a
lot Of bearing toward a match with
Johnson. A defeat By Kubiac would be
a serious handicap for Kaufman toward
meeting the famous big black VIDE
awake 70 this fact, Billy Delaney
Americas most noted handler Of box
ers. who has strong hopes Of bringing
Kaufman out in the same manner as
he did Jim Jenries, viii arrive here
TO-DAY 20 be behind the WeSterHer
4 more dangerous opponent could Iol
have been named FOR Kaufman al us
STAGE OF his career than kEDiac- Inc
latter is tipped as a hard nisteF, -. 80
if he succeeds in landing with elmer
hfy right OF left kaufman VIII surely
be doomed for a trip 10 the canvas
Mitchell Levy has trained faithfully
for his bout with KID Egan, OF " ASH
inEtCn, who laid Jimmy Dougnefiy up
p PatTicL F. o'Connor. Of washington,
will referee
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs

pocket for seats for about 80 Wash
lngton sports. who viii 90 TO Baltimore
tonight to see Al Kaufman bicEzer six
earnest rounds with Al Kubiac. It IS
20 be hoped that these two large per
sons viii have sense enough TO fight
kaufman got in good by beating Bill
Lang In Philadelphia. and has become
al excellent drawing card The way for
him 10 keep the reputation and get his
name In the papers is TO dispose Of his
opponents BY real scrapping- He may
think II wise 70 pull IN short bouts.
looking for return engagements, but that
is a foolish policy for 4 man in his Do
SIUOn- he Is before the public mostly
because Of his size, for ne has not a
very long record. and the talk OF his
meeting johnson until he has accom-
pllShed more than he has gets the boot
from everybody except the class Of
yellow journalists who were responsible
1OT the JeffTles and Johnson bout Billy
Delaney has record for handling fight
ers who Try their best, and we hope he
does not spoil II with Kaufman, who is
booked TO visit England and Australia.
Here are the figures for the two games
TTT1fE TETrI1EH
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Rochester, Pennant Winner.
Defeated By Montreal
At Finish.
Eastern League I
Standing

NEW YORK. Sept. z6.-The Eastern
League baseball season has come 10 an
end with Jersey City's defeat Of its NV
al, Newark, at West Side Park, IN Jer-
sey City, yesterday, by : 20 Q. Roches-
ter, the pennant winner. was d0wned
in Montreal by the Royals by the score
Of 10 l.
This years race IN the Eastern League
has been one of the best OF many sea
sons. and Newark was a strong con
tender for the peunant at all times
Early in the season Iron Man McGInni-
tvs band took the lead and hit such
rapid gait that their chances looked rosy
Rochester, however, kept close 70 the
leaders, and later in the season passed
them out and have held the lead for
some weeks, Newark always being close
enough to overcome the lead with q few
timely victories
The Rochester aggregation proved the
best fnishers and wound up the season
with ninety-twO games won and sixty
one lost, with a percentage Of sol New
ark was thirty-f-ve points behind a. the
hnisE- IN yesterdays game al Newark
PltcheT CleaTys unsteadlness gave Jer-
sey City a big lead IN the first two in
nings, which the Newarks could not
overcome. The score
Newark --------. GIIO -I0oO3 hi 1
jersey City . o o. CO., s 3
Batteries-CIeary. Spade. Hearne, and
AcAlilsteri Manser and Spahr-
At Montreal
RHE
Rochester.-.--..- 6100OOIB2F Is 5
Montreal / o o. 0311@-7 u o
Batteries-NoelIer and 8Iartel: Dubec
and Curtis Umpires-Messrs- Finnerau
and Hurst
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
DRAWS
BIG ATTENDANCE

Besides setting a new record By win
ming two successive Dennants- Roches-
ter came near setting a neu- Eastern
League attendance record A. sixt--fIvs
exhibitions. including some 6oubIe-head-
ers. 2Si-270 fans paid admission - the
baseball park in that city, making an
average Of 4,SE-a mark that cones
very close % the figures or the smaller
cities on the major circuits Last year
the attendance vas 2f1,SS1-
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
PITTSBURG PLAYER
MARRIED SECRETLY

LYNN Mass, Sept 2s--Secrecy which
was Unbroken since his wedding last
Tuesday was dispeIed here today, and
It became known that Tommy Leach,
centerfelder for the Pittsburg Pirates,
had taken unto himself A wife
I.each's romance conferred around
Miss Marie TrasIc, Of Brookline. Mass.
who has for some time been known 70
the stage as Marie Blair. This was
Leach-s second marriage, his first wife
having died a number OF years ago
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
bHeader From Browns Cheering Heavyweight Bout Baltimore Tonight
VEIGHTY MATERIAL
FOR GEORGETOWN
Prof. Joyce's Examinations
Reveal Unusually Husky
Football Candidates.

Results Of the physical examination
which each Georgetown athlete must
undergo before being permitted to par
tlcipate in any OF the Hilltop games
nave been given out By Prof Joyce.
who made the tests
Prof Joyce states that he IS highly
ptSasec with the outcome, as most OF
tue men were found TO be IN a condi-
tion lar superior 10 the average. Not
only are the athletes in excellent physi-
ca condition. but the greater number
or them are big and well-buiIt men.
Win plenty OF beef as a casual glance
az tie results VIII Indicate Almost all
OF the new men have had experience on
the ErldtrOu and are both fast and solid
with such men as Fitzgerald, Wy
marc, Cunnim. capt Daley. Carter. Fee
nan, HaEgerty, KERN, StohInan. Ready.
Bryant, Kelley and several others 70 Sc
tect line from. the varsity VIII have
one OF the heaviest lines IL has had FOR
several years. All these men are full
hedged football players, having had sew
eral years experience either az George
Town or on other varsity eievens or
There are three men out for quarter
Dack-CostellO. SitterdinE and Kelley.
costello and Sitterding are heady and
equally quick In action.
Team Is Young
The varsity backheld viii be speedy,
although most likely IL viii be some
what lighter than the line Coach
Nelson viii, perhaps, shift one of the
heavy men from the line 10 fUlIback-
Another point worthy Of comment is
the general age Of the men The
Georgetown varsity has always been
several years younger in age aver
age than most OF the other college
eIsvens. and from present indications
Il seems that the same viii De the
case again this year There are but
four mer who are twenty-One years
Old or over. Quite a few OF them are
only nineteen, and several even
younger
From now on till the Washington
College game on October ; there viii
be q daily sCrimmaEe after signal
practice. The men are getting the
signals down perfectly, and run
through th~m like clOckwOrk The
forward p@-5 is being practiced very
much as Georgetown intends 70 per
feet that point Of the game as a
ground Eainer- The halfbscES are
being worked around the ends on &C
count Of their speedy running ability.
and an excellent interference is beicg
developed
Here are the statistics OF the football
candidates
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

TwO-base hits - Cunningham, Milan.
GeSsleT, GTiggs- Sacrifice hits-AIcRrfde
Stone Stolen bases - Cunningham.
TTueSdale- Bases on balls-Om Mitchell
2 OF Walker, l. Struck out-By Mitch
ell. > by Walker, 3 Left on bases-St
Louis ., Washington, ! Umpirss-
Messrs- Egan and Connolly. Time Of
game hour and q minutes
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Baseball Notes

one thing thzt has hurt the Giants is
the batting slump Of Fred Snodsrass
and the Door hitting OF Jack Murray
SnOd- 5 average Is beginning 10 look as
il il had been sprinkIed with alum, and
both Cobb and La iOie now lead him by
comfortable margins But SDOdSrasS
compiled his fat average during a long
stay al the Polo Grounds. and Is giving
evidence of starting again on John
Nurpny'S green He believes that he
left his batting eye there when he went
on the road
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

~Bstted for MaIoy in the ninth.
ST-,-as52incton----- 0 o 0 o 0 O-S
St Louis.-.....-.. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three-hase hit-Gessler- Sacrifice hit
Raiston- Stolen haseS-Ralston. som
erlot- Wild pitch-JOhrson- Bases on
ba5ls-O1 MallOy. 3 Struck out-By
Johnson H. ny MaIloy, = Left on
bases-St- Louis /; washington Z. I'm
pIres-Messrs- Egsn and Connolly. Time
of game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

The cheerful statement was made IN
this column yesterday that there was
hope for the Washington ball team be
cause Of the gallant manner in which
II rallied on Saturday in the face Of a
IhTee-TUn handicap These prophetic
words came true yesterday because
there was no hope for St Louis with
Walter johnson pitching in his very
best form The Browns are not such
q much Of a ball team at best, and when
Johnson let them down with one hit
and one base on balls, there was Moth
ing 10 them but a little puff Of smoke
with no time 10 say good night
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
JOHNSON MAKES GOOD:
HOPEFUL PREDICTION
1t Was the Browns Who Were Without Hope-National
Commission Should Invite Mr. Young to
Philadelphia Games.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Harry Ward reports that an aUtomo-
bilist driving out 10 see the fight pic
lures nearly ran over a chicken. Just
shows what a brutalizing spectacle viii
DO for the community
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Two errorIess games for washington.


II The stories of the diSaTection in the
New York American League team are
true, Owner Farrell VII have TO come
pretty near tearing It 70 rieces before
next season starts All sorts Of wild
yarns are af7Oag 10 the effect that the
majority OF the players are entirely
against Chase -as 2 manager and there
are other stories that most Of the men
think Chase Is ideal for the position
Whichever side YOU may choose To be
heve. the fact seems To he establishes
that there are internal dfsseusions
which must be a nneuaCe in ISL II that
Is the case, and Farrell has 10 indulge
IN q hOuset-ClcaniuE he viii break I'D
the strong combination he now mas. and
weaken the -eaIu in the roce- That VIII
mean that the New York Nationals who
are undoubtedly powerful and ~yiU be a
Dennant factor. viii OUtdTaw the High
lan1eTs and make hole In the receipts
of every American League club visiting
Gotham These little things should be
remembered By Mr. Farrell before he
goes TampaEln- around disulSsiug ore
manager ami appointing another with
ont apparently thinking Of the cOuse-
QUenCeS-
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

There is quite 4 boom on IN boxing At
Pittsburz now -Four CLUBS are Lah-
1i9e~ there and ali are doing well They
foIIovv the Philadelphia plan siS-round
bouts. with no decisions
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

MCGTaw has found new question for
President Lynch 10 decide Fred Clarke
was chased from the coaching lines in
the first game Of q recent dOGble-header
for kicking because Umpire JohnStoCe
prevented Adams from having a chance
TO run TO first by neglectIDC 20 call a
strike When the second game started
Clarke was cut on the coaching, lines
and McGraw protested claiming that a
pIaver removed from the lines csn not
return for the second game O'Day rules
that this applies only TO players sent
of the grounds and not TO those merely
ordered or the coaching lines
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Treasurer Frank Bancroft is perfert-
ing plans for the annual field day Of the
Reds at Cincinnati on October 9. II has
been decided to eliminate the lOng-dis-
Iance throw and substitute an accurate
throwing contest for the outfieiders in
stead II Is also proposed To substitute
q relay race instead Of the buut aud
run contest, which Is difficult 10 handle
Another reason is that i would enable
more players TO participate. 40 change
can be made in the official program.
without the consent OF both the Pitts
burg and Cincinnati clubs. as the aEree-
nlent designating the events was signed
IN PiJtsburg last week
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
St Louis. .: Washington, /
Washington. 3: St Louis, o.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, L
Chicago. 8 Philadelphia, >
Detroit, 4; Boston, .
Games Today.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
From Fistiana

Ink Russell Was ten pounds Ove=
weight In his match with Johnny VII
LETS on Thursday night az PITTS Dur 2
Resell viii find that he must 90 sQns
training II he wants 20 stay II Jhe Tlls-
A. -. Tong acre Club. New York. on
'-bfredsv night Willie Beecher defeated
Rsttliug Hurley. Of Passaic, n J, IN a
teu-round bout before q big crowd
rod corbett has been cIamoring for
match with Billy Willis But when
The latter agreed TO box Corbert. frec
de-1ended that Willis make - pounds
ring side
Il Pal Moore defeats owen Moran. at
The National Athletic Club n Philaoel-
rb{a next Wednesday night ne Is 20 SET
a match with Ad Wolgast al the same
club.
Tomur Houck. formerly OF Philadel-
phia has been Tlatered % oe ,Hs So'sli -,
October Is They are 10 box az 10
pounds
L-;5 Sullivan. Of Washington. has been
-,s+Cbed 10 box Bert keyes- OF New
York. 81 Albany, \. /, On Afoneay
night
Fat+Iinz Nelson win try his hand At
boxing AGAIN on october II. when ne
T7eerE Monte Dale, the Western light
weight a. Kansas City IN S-L-1O--''.
match
Joe. Hist. who has been training Tor
some time. will make his first appear
,-,ce in the ring when he meets silly
WINS at the Douglas Club in Phlladei-
Phia-
There IS quite q boom on IN boxing at
r,ir+sb7-r~ now -Four clubs are run-
15-7e- fFe-e- and ali are doing well They
follow The Philadelphia plans siX-round
bouts. with no decisions
Fenav- Kaufman Is anxious 70 try his
hand with Tommy O,To5le- Kaufman
ras beaten all the Philadelphia feather
y-eirrts- with the exception Of O'IOole-
whom he has never had chance WITH
Tho Lancaster, Pa, Athletic Club VIII
-aor,er,- ite doors on Thur Sd6y night for
me 1e1N-1e11 season. The wtnC-up VIII
be between Leo HOuck and Joe SlegeT.
OF Denver
Young Erne has been playing IN very
hard luck Of late de has had TO call Of
a match at Memphis and two IN Phila-
delDhia He hopes TO have better luck
with his coming bout against Tommy
Howell
Young Kid Broad Is taking light eIeT-
else and keeping himself IN readiness 10
meet any one in the lightweight divi-
sion. Broad can always be depended
on to make IL interesting for any man
he meets
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Young Kid Broad is taking light eXeT-
else and keeping himself IN readiness TO
meet any one in the lightweight divi-
sion. Broad can always be depended
on to make IL interesting for any man
he meets
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Young Erne has been playing IN very
hand luck Of late de has had to call OF
a match al Memphis and two IN Phila-
delDhia He hopes TO have better luck
with his coming bout against Tommy
Howell
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Games Today,

PtttsoUrg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.