davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
OARSMEN ARE
TURNING GOOD FORM

Down on the bay the boys of both
boat clubs are getting in some heavy
ticks In the way of getting into shape
for the coming contests on Regatta
Day
The way that some of the boys can
push their bargcs through the water
is a caution and It is going to De u
hard matter to get Il line on the win
ners in the coming contest.
The last winning of the llcalanis
has sharpcncd up their appetite cor
some more of the same kind OF dope
and they are going to get II If good
hard work in the shape OF lots of
practice will count for anything.
And is the freshmen crew lettering
by the wayside? Not on your Pa "is
panel, They are getting in some fine
work these afternoons and It is going
to strike terror to some of those who
oppose them. The pick of both club
Tor the Freshmens crews are VOL
selected and there ought to be some
surprises in store for the oti}er
side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
CRUISER ALBANY
DUE TOMORROW

The United States protected cruis
er Albany, en- route to take station
in Asiati, waters, will arrive at Ho-
nolulu tomorrow forenoon, according
to wireless message received this
morning by ear-Admiral Corwin =.
Rees of the local naval station.
The cruiser Albany left Bremen.
ton navy yard, on Puget Sound, some
days ago, The vessel has been out
of commission for some time, pend
ing repairs and general renoya-
ton. She will remain at the port
for some days, during which time a
supply of coal will be given her.
The Albany will be visitor to
Honolulu at about the same time as
the naval supply steamer Buffalo,
The navy department transport Is
now en- route from San Francisco
and should reach the port on Sun
day. The Buna'o is also bound for
the Philippines,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
MANY PUPILS
WEREENROLLED
Industrial Work In Public
Schools Had Great
Impetus

There were $1,000 pupils in the pub
lie schools of the Territory enrolled
| I'm the 1852 public schools during the
bast year, md to instruct this num-
boz there werd 49, teachers employed,
$50 being S9men and 1uo men OF
the total number OF pupils the'.> were
1927 girls and 1887 boys Giralnd.
In his report to Governor Fear
Superintendent Pope gives SOM M
teresting details of the school work
accomplished during the past y ar.
Ninety bpr cent Of the pupils en-
rolled in the sGhbSls last 70 were
promoted by grades at tho end OF the
year, Mckinley High graduated twcn-
ty-six pupils, Hilo High -four and
NbtmBl School completed the year
with class " twcDty-eight, Of whom
twenty-three were granted .6rmal
diplomas and five certificates,
Industrial education received strong
attention during the past year and ag-
rlculture, manual training, 1rilting,
domestic science, including Dnking,
sewing, lace work and weaving, each
received special attention.
In the agricultural courses there
were 5000 pupils enrolled. al of
these doing gardening, and practical
ly all the children did some yard
work. One hundred and twenty-five
schools did systematic school garden
ing and two OF the government ."ools
have been growing sugar cane on u
commercial basis. A conservative es-
innate by n plantation manager is to
the effect that the next sugar arCp at
Lahainaluna will he worth $1,000.
Agricultural work was done In
clearing and preparing land, k-'ping
school gardens in order, flower gar
dens, vegetable gardens and tree
planting.
In manual training twenty -onc
schools have equipment for carren-
ter work and 1915 pupils have been
engaged in this line. Seven schools
have printing outfits and great deal
of school printing has been dcrc by
these plants which would otherwise
have had TO be done outside at COM
mcrcial prices.
Simple cookery has been taught in
many Of the schools and during the
year there were $500 pupils G gagged
| in sewing classes, both boys and girls
in the primary grades being taught
plain sewing
Twenty-one schools have given in
struction in lace making and 5lI pup
| lis were doing weaving of different
kinds. Last year there were en-
/ rolled In the Lace classes in Honolulu
the following pupils by mathematics:
Hawaiian 81, Chinese p. Japancsc lG,
: German 2. Part Hawaiian 81, Portu-
! gucsC % aud American ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
HITS HUSBAND
' ''' With CLUB

Having received the tip That her
husband was enjoying the society of
two ladies in certain locality OF
the city, Mrs. George FrlCdenbarg
started out to investigate the rumor
and discovered that 1t was stcarn
reality, as she met the trio face to
face Just where he tip said she would
She lost no time in calling her
hubby to account, aud he, not taking
the situation pleasantly, got mad ana
made as II he would chastise wife,
but she was too quick FOR him and
grabbing heavy stick of wOon she
handed him a few that resulted in (
severe cash on his forehead. officer
Kawaihoa then had an Inning and
wife was arrested, The Judge viii
referee the next round,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
TRUSTEES HOLD
REGULAR MEETIN
Nominations fer Coming Year Made
Routine Business Only Con.
sidered-Resolutions Presented.

At o'clock next Tuesday after.
noon meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce will be hold, at which time
the board of trustees for the coming
year will he elected.
Nominations were presented ~ tho
Chamber meeting yesterday afternoon
| by The committee which had been
named for the purpose and those
whose names will he ballotod ui,on
| are: James +. Morgan, J. =. Cooke,
H. p. Wood, II. f. Dillingham;, Robert
Cation, J. W. Waldron, A. W. +. Dot
tom'ey. J. ID, Dole, Richard Ivers, j.
a. Kennedy. +. Klamp, Il. Il. Paxton,
Il. |, Spalding and T. II, Woiehouse.
The meeting for election Of truss
tees was SGT for August l. hut M
President Morgan leaves on that day
he requested that the meeting he held
one day earlier. which II was decided
10 do.
Report was read from J. r. Rath
Of an inspection Of the anti-tubcrcu-
losis work being done in which the
Chamber Is Interested by financial
donation of 800 monthly. After
reading this report President Morgan
stated that he had made a trip to the
day camp and to the dispensary in the
Winston block where Mrs. Morris was
working under the auspices of the
Chamber. Mr., Morgan said that he
had looked into the matter thorough
ly and that he considered the Cham
bcr was OF material assistance In the
campaign, but that the dlspcnsary
should be enlarged as the quarters
were too crowded.
The entertainment of the delegates
of Pacific Coast chSmbers OF com
morcc who will go to the Orient this
month was brought up and this mat
ter was referred 10 the entertainment
committee to make ample provision
for taking care of the delegates while
they were in Honolulu. They are ex-
pected on the Mongolia next week.
In regard to the extension of Bish-
Op street to BeretaGia avenue and to
the waterfront, the matter was taken
up for investigation by the Commit
tee on Legislation and Public I'm
proyemcnts.
A. w. T. BOttomlcy and II. II. Pax
ton, who were appointed n committee
at the meeting of trustees on July 10
TO draft resolutions Of regret on the
death OF Alexander Young, a member
of the chamber, cgent9d the follow
| Ing resolution:
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
Providence in His divine wisdom TO
remove from our midst our valued
friend and fellow townsman, Alexand-
or Young, and
Whereas, In his death the Terri
tory of Hawaii has lost wise bene-
| factor and one Of It's most esteemed
and pubic-sprite citizens, and
whereas, The late Mr., Alexander
Young was for many years promi-
nent member of this Chamber;
Now, Therefore, BE It Resolved,
That the Honolulu Chamber of Com
mercc, in session duly convened, does
hereby express its deep sorrow and
regret at the great loss which has
been sustained in the death Of Mr..
Alexander Young, and its deep sym
patty for his widow and family.
And BE II Further Resolved, That
the Secretary be instructed to spread
this resolution on the minute book Of
the Chamber, and to transmit copy
Of the same TO the family of the de-
/ ceased
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

One thousand splendid books, 5ic.
Brown and Lyon Co. Until we move
only,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
NOTICE

The Woman's Exchange is now
=erFfHg the best meals i'm the town.
Ee~t bread. rolls and pastry for sale
Mt tho counter Foot of Steadman ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER.
Notary Pubic. Court Psporting.
CORBEIiA L. M. NOBLE
Nome Bank and Trust CO. Building
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
co TO raE NO tn POLE

E1.nr. FOR tn bezt bread and past,
a r. coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

American Vacuum Cleaner. With o.
Without electric power. House clean
mo in connection. Phone Man i05.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
HQRSE FOB SALE.

Pony about ten hundred pounds
Fine for saddle or scraper work. In
aaee 4 Pacific Cold Storage Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cigar. At Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

Prize Winner 0raught eeet At the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
CITY BAH HOUSE

I'll BAH HOOSE
Come and enjoy a Moonlight Springs
Water BATH. NJ. o. SOL8ERG
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

Pr.ze Winner Draught Beer en- sale
at the E5gIe as soon ae the Corwin
strives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20
At THE EAGLE

Hot Clam Nectar. Beet and Tomato
Toner. New England and Jamaica
Rum. On. Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
domestic cigar on earth. at Yockey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

POST Card. 70 for 25o. Lomen BIOS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-20

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS.
Nov opened AZ Tayler's Barber SFop.
foot Of Steadnnan avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-Three furlongs Athle
w. 1912; Eastern star, 1o7; Miss Won
Derhoden. 107; star. III; Lady Stal.
wart. lis; Darling rs.
Second Race-5eiling; three-year'
old: six furlongs Catroke. 1l2 Briar-
Gus, ll2; Lady McNally, H.: Stricken,
tt2: Outpost. IL: Is f. Mcleod, III;
starhoard. IL; Gerando. ll9; Breyite
10.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up. c
furlongs Coils Ormsby, 90; High
Range. III; Royal Onyx, ia; Jack
Parker. III: Nealon 20
Fourth Race-Selling. 3-year-olds
and up. mile and sixteenth: Starover
81; Sou. 80: Elfall, 10l, Hooray, l0l;
Ozana. l02 Spellbound, 109; Cam
paigner, 10.
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and up, sell
ing. mile and 20 yards: Spanish Prince
1872: Dander. l05; Ida May, l06; Toi
son Dor. 1G7; Roseburg. Jos: Col
conda. 1903; St llariox. l04; County
Clerk. l02; Descoments. l02.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up. sell
ing mile and sixteenth Bannock Bob
1O7: Pirate Diana. 1903: Nanen. III;
Sandpiper. III; Ned Carmack. ll2;
Silverado. l12; Gerrymander. liz,
Delestrome. III; lamar. ll2; Maxi
mum. l15 Otogo. rs; Gramsar. rs,
Baron Esher. lie; Planting, ll6; Dan
ger, ll9.
Cloudy, fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.


First Race--G furlongs. selling:
Gresham, III; Who. l07: Edith r..
l09 "Salomy Jane. 100: Louis Streu-
Der. 107 Pickaway. III, *Blanche G.
l04 Amethyst. log. Gene Russell. Ill;
Bold, 105, Maud McG.. 105: 'Lanita
ZOE
Second Race IL furlongs. selling
Father Downey. IL; y Emma c.. 1915:
Quick Trip. lQS metropolitan. s5;
salvage. l07, Saracinesca, H.; &c
nova. 10. Father Stafford. los; Billy
Taylor ll2; Sweet Basil. 100; Glitter
lings. los; 'Good Ship. 90
Third Race furiongs. selling
Charles Green, III. Copperfield, III;
c. J Cox, III; Jim. Hanna. Tor, DO
valta. l0S; Bell Smoker. III; Philis
tina los: Prince OF CASTLE. Ill; Re
dondo. III: No Quarter, 100
Fourth Race-Futurity course; sell
ng Sewell. ll5; Myles O'Conneil
1865 Coppertown, l0l; Spohn, l07;
OreTlo. ll5
Fifth Race-Mile. selling Serri
cense. III: The Wrestler, l05: IRE
MARCO. l09: Ocean View 81. McNaiy
I05: Hampass. 109 Miss Picnic, IS;
Thomas Calhoun. 1906 Rubric. III,
Redeem. 81 Whidden. l09; Beda, 50
Sixth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs; selling: Darlington, lis. Baon
lea 10: f M Fry. ll2, Rey FL Toyar
100, Bean Man. III. lngham, III;
Madaline Musgrave. l06 Burleigh
IL Port Malone lt2; Creston, 10,
All Alone. il2; Roberta. 80.
Apprentice allowance: raining
track Sloppy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CHALMERS 40
WINS HANDICAP
Big Crowd Turns Out at Daytona--
Pope.Hartford Captures Race for
Southern Championship.

DAYTONA. Fla. March 23.-One OF
the biggest crowds I'm the history OF
naytona beach racing was present yes
terday Wien the contests were started.
The opening event. ten-mile contest
for the southern championship,
brought out three starters. Bond. In "A
Stearps, HOtchkiss. in Pope-Hart-
ford. and Davis. In Chalmers. Hotch-
kiss took the lead soon after the start
and was never headed. covering the
distance in nine minutes. 27-l00 sec
onds Bond was n good second; Davis
q distant third.
Odheld IN Knox. won the event
for stock chassis, free-for-all. covering
the 20 miles IN Is minutes l6 seconds.
Ilotchkiss, In Pope-Hartford, was
second, and Ormesdorf. In a Chalmers.
third
The ten-mile handicap was won by
the Chalmers 40, two minutes. 30 sec
onds. Chalmers 30, second. five min
utes. % seconds: Hudson. third, six
minutes. 80 seconds.
Oldheld and Christie drove an ex-
hlbiuoG mile No time taken. The
races were then postponed until to-
morrow on account of the rising tide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
nf MInnr Mention.

Blsh wears a 30. shoe. u rs the
smallest foot In ma league bdsepall
T. Jones attended performance OF
tho shrpard King here recently II"
sa,s II is the hrst time be- ever saw
David get what was really MS just
dues.
Friday night is the date OF me de-
nurture OF the Houston New orleans
party. They VIII keep going tai they
reach Detroit
Eddie Summers continues 70 rejoice
ina mo Improvement OF his knees lie
syeu bats without iuconFcuichte--a
teat never possible last year
Ed ktliian continues 10 furnish
y.attire for the training campN Inc
veteran can't seem TO md enough ~
10 N proves again the on say lu5
tint "pep d. oftne matter OF souHu
throwing arm
rarrv ruunI has difficult time
xerpfue his charges out oi the pun
.rqtt here TIE boys an Ike 10 uHL the
trainer thinks it makes them SUN
yyqnoo Samuel has had his head de,
n,itr4 of Its tuatch as tF nus thil3iti
custom IIr Had some dltucuity WIN
Minis Mes crawford consent
vie iq thr name the bows have ar-
\rff.d % WlUett 10 is an Implied com
$iuart 90 Wills. the former IlTat',
the rupupuy bciuF 20 tlaU" Tor the
gnEt.nfnu Or tar latter s'hrlg!, Oh
The Tiger tWlrler- his '''N''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
n Easur Had only pitched.

The veteran Tigers once IN a whtIe
refer 10 the ill-fated attempt winch
they made last fall TO secure the
worlds championship. There u 10
bitterness in their retrospect. thou@i u
every reminiscenCe Is natara4y unEt4
with regret All the bows recognize
the fact that Manager IuEhir was act
ing according To- the best llsllt 81" "'i
on the sitGaDou in his sci"r ton ~
pitchets and while All aErc" now NAY
In would have been wiser - nav
worked WNett with Summers out or
condition. there il at no tunes any us
position % criticize Hughics Work
Il VIII admit THAI ] felt bad 70 DC
given no chance at one OF thos-
games" said Willctt the other, ma ht,
n believe that. ~ I'd started, eoHlI
have won. Tor I never faced lub thAt
seemed as easy for me rs the Pfate
+ pitched toe two games. after they Edd
hEfn virtually lost. and II you W look
up your dope you'u hnd they only got
tErce scattered hits OF me- and tn1t
didn't give a solitary base on baiIs.
Rut I'VE got no kick coming ] hAd a
good season aud Will bee we'll pleas d
H ! finish this year with as mncn sue
cess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
brakes Turf Re-Entry.

That John a. Drake is 10 return 70
the turf is not at all astonishing
Few men have had the honor Of sad
ding the winner OF an American Derby
and a Futurity in one year.
That's what the Chicagoan did with
Wyeth and Salyable Lucien Lyme.
who is very properly called The gem
tleman Jockey, although he still rides
for living. rode both horses.
Many a turfman would be immense.
L. gratihed to win just one $50. 900
race and then show speed end class
In getting away from the race course
and its environments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
"N0nhsy-UIsn(h" Nan Is
One More h Evidence

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March
23.-for three seasons now W.
T. bryant. OF Detroit. vice-presi.
dent OF the Michigan Lubrlcator
Co, has run across the Detroit
baseball club In the south ou It's
training trip and has endowed
its members with cute little
monkey-Wrench watch-charms.
Mr Bryant bobbed up az san
Antonio TO-DAY. lie is chartered
az the Menger. of course. and
the players hailed him as an old
friend Along came the little
wrruches, with MIR Bryant's an
nual advice TO the players 10
Go ont ana get a lead-pipe
cinch on that pennant; screw II
down tight"
MIR bryant has been taking
treatment for a paralytic stroke
and is much improved. He eX-
poets 10 encounter the team Ia.
Ter on in his travels. before the
start of the regular season.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
rhnn.u Is Badly Hurt.

"Bullett Jack" Thoney. OF the Bos-
ton Red Socks, the champion hard-luck
player OF the world dislocated his
right arm and will be out OF uniform
for six weeks at least and probably for.
ever. The accident occurred at Hot
Springs, Ark. a few minutes before
play with the Cincinnati Reds was call
ed. Thoney had been throwing To
Niles in practice. AMI the way he
burned them in. In his Old overland
style. awakened the attention OF other
players. who began To congratulate
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Sporting N tes

Deacon Mcclure II catching the
Cleveland pitchers In practice.
President Lynch of the National
league, Will meet his umpires Apru 4
IN New York. TO discuss the rules
Packey McFarIand mud Fred Welsh
fight before the National Sporting club
Of London. May 80. for a $500 purse
AID $1,000 side bet
Jessie ". snd hob :. IRE 20 meet on
the boulevard speedway next Monday
afternoon.
Bert ". CoIlyer. Chicngo turf writer
wen the race for gentlemen riders al
Jacksonville Tuesday.
=
McAieer a. doubtful whether to make
catcher. second haseman or 0utnoidcr
Of Wade Hampton killifer. traded 10
Washlngton by Detroit last season.
.
Jimmy Barrett. once n popular De-
ffoit player. Will be utility inheider at
Milwaukee this season. He stliN makes
he home In this city. and has been
workine ont al the ~. a. G. 70 get into
conditien before reporting at Cham
That Mobile teona o. going some.
Hr&Asncnt. % she Chicago Cubs. had 10
Trf the ball over the fence 20 score
X1p WANING run Tor the ex-Champs.
IN. w. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
KITTENS HOPE
AGAIN DEFERRED
San Antonio Plays Tige Veterans
Wednesday-Junior Squad Gets
Its Chance on Thursday.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March %
The Tiger veterans, twice defeated n
as many starts, oppose San Antonio
today. Yesterday they lost 10 Indian
spolls by grace Of the valiant and IN
.lFing efforts OF four Detroit players
ivno were loaned TO the foe and who
worked for the enemy as hard as If i
pennant were AZ stake lnasmuch as
two OF the loaned players were OF the
junior outfit. the youngsters are filied
4 with glee and are more ready than
ever 10 predict victory for themselves
tomorrow
Manage Jennings was not entirely
happy over the result OF the practice
game OF Tuesday and his frame OF
mind communicated Itself to the vet-
eran squat. These are disposed. there
fore, 10 90 after revenge IN their sec
ond meeting with San Antonio. They
VIII have southpaw pitching. as usual.
hut the vigor with which Messrs.
Crawford, Bush ct al. Piled the willi@
IN the mornings practice indicates
that they are determined to shine up
those batting eyes and resume tie
merry round of smuggling which has
been their wont
A cheering feature of Tuesday 5
came was the excellent pitching y
browning and Vance, the Pacific coast
pair. The opposition got a hit an in
ming average OF Browning but hs
worked himself out OF a hole or two
ana displayed good headwork at ali
times. Vance had better control than
in past performances and only allowed
two hits. These came punched with
an error in the niAth and the sole run
VI the game resulted.
Batting is Still Weak.
u was lack o. batting ability that
lost Tor the Vets. Bush, Crawford
and the two Jcneses each got one
bingle. two OF here coming in the
same inning. but the old timely nit
was missing when needed. Some swell
fielding by the loaned players cut on
runs when they seemed imminent.
The only run WIS scored In the ninth
when. with one cat Schmidt raped a
hot one 10 Bush. who let II get by him.
( ! evils followed With a single. Murch
was out on a f.. and then Otto WI
4 liams looped a safe hy over Bush
head. scoring Schmidt Pete Lister
latarted one double piay which stopped
any chance OF scoring that Detroit
had in the fourth and finished another
double when things looked Threatening
( .or the Indians Drake made gran
trimming catch OF drive from BUSH
bat in the ninth. StanaGe did MS part
toward routing his teammates by tos3-
lng to Lister 10 nip Delehanty OF hrs'
in the fourth.
THE Indianapolis team is suffering
from an epidemic of grip. Manage
carr. all The catcners and some OF the
iotner players being laid up Otlo WI
liams is acting AS temporary manage
REYNOLDS, the former Saginaw
ritcher. showed good form for the III
dams.
Moriarty and Donovan are both able
,c take part in the practice again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Tigers r,ckled over Haley'- Win.

II took some time Tor Tue ncWa ~
Tom Haleys bowling feat TO reach
here but when % did come IN tn DE
the Tigers were as tickled as IL they
had seen IL and rooted for Tom
Another championship for Detroit
commented Edgar Wllietti but4y Los
troit and bowled with him seFefaI
times
.'HaleN's score was no scratch S1lu
Wfld MN Donovan Hes one OF thc
steadiest bowlers IN Detroit. anu at
WAYS does his best when II counts inc
most I don't know. OF anyone u
rather see win II than Haley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIME:
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATH


for the base. when the pitcher tried to
catch him mapping. and probably for
practice as much as anything else the
Cub gave an exhibition OF the fall
away. Notice how his body lies away
from the bag and one foot is extended,
Offering only the smallest mark for the
baseman 20 swi gnon should he get
the ball IN time. as he apparently did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Rurke showed PoorIY.

NEW YORK. March 22-Sailor
Burke's ambitions 10 win the middle
weight title through a match with
stanley Ketchel. have gone a-gimmer
Ing today according 10 the fight fans
who Witnessed his go with Tim Sulli-
van. OF Boston. before tile olympic a.
G.. here last uight Burke won the
fight but I'm such "A way that II is gen
orally conceded today hat he will net
have q look-ln for a match vita
Ketchel