davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
IOLANI ACCIDENT

Editor evening Bulletin: -
Allow me to correct false impress
sion due. no doubt, to the unfortunate
wording of several accounts of the sad
accident at lolani School, the death
of John Dover.
The accounts seem to give the I'M
preston that the lad, only 9'years old,
had been set to wash windows In the
second story, In the five years that
have been connected with lolani,
the windows have been washed by
adult labor, generally some one hired
for that purpose.
On this occasion the windows were
not being washed, Several dormito-
rIes had been fumigated by the Board
of Health, and the yard man, together
with three OF the larger boys had start.
ed to soak off the paper from the cas-.
ings I'm one of the dormitories, with
out my knowledge. The smaller boys
watched them for while and then,
in fun. started to 40 the same In their
dormitory, with the result that the
lad Francis rel IRON the winuow-
which he had opened-aiter ha'ihs
climbed upon the sill from peu'
! had been about 'he ouiiuihs inos'
of the day and three quarters OF an
hour before 'he accioent hau sohe "
town, returning iust oeio'e " m
eu' IL was my 'n'e''''op " Va" ~
"orh uono 'he "'N' u"' " "o'
poIsonS ain oo,.o,
''"a' u''s ,.ni ,,a, 80,
aly e.lonoous ~ '' ~
nav" n., w." ,ro '.o,,r,
'''pee''' AT p,,pr uAII
u,, r. II An.nst 81
:. :, ;, :, :, ., :, !, =, I, !, I, 4, /, II Z, 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
WATERFRONT NOTES

NOTWITHSTANDING the Oceanic
steamship Sierra was delayed three
hours In sailing from San Francisco
on last Saturday, the local agents ex-
poet the old reliable ferry boat at
Honolulu bright and early on Friday
morning. There is no reason why the
Sierra can not make up this small
amount of time during her FIVE days
at sea. 80 Tf
THE FREIGHT list of the steamer
Mikahala arriving from Maui. Molokat
and Lanai ports yesterday included
the following items: 81 hogs. head
OF cattle, 2S calves, 254 casks Of honey.
65 bales of wool, So bags OF potatoes,
25 bundles Of hides and about 20
smaller articles. Purser John French
reported fine weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per 7. X. X. s. s. Tenyo Mar1i for
Japan ports and Hongkong, Aug. 23.---
l.. Getz, Mrs. l.. Getz, II. Meakin. s.
II. Warren. Mrs. S. r. Warren, Mas
Ter s. Warren, Miss I. Warren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

T Per T. X. X. s. s. Nippon Maru for
San Francisco-,Dr. II. G. King, Miss
jennie Mcintosh, Feliz Mesquich and
NJ. Jamowaki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
NOTICE

Deaths from kidney disease have
frightfully ncreaN,d - now nearly
10000 year.
II this is to be changed people
should know
1. That kidney trouble is IN
PLANTATION or THE KIDNEYS
and that when It becomes chronic 1t
Is declared lncurable.
2. Prof. Tyson says the incura
BILE stage is established about the
sixth month. Hence no part of that
six months ought to he wasted,
z Trr"tmort 'nnamed kidneys
y ken down
It'll refer
normal
i be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
A Rare Achievement

A millionaire could command no
better smoke than a Van Dyck
Quality" Cigar, Not II he
owned Cuba's choicest plantation
aud had his cigars made TO order.
on the ground.
For We get the choicest selec-
tons from ALL Cuba's plantations.
And in our factory at Tampa, Fla,
We employ the most skilled Gu.
ban workmen, %
Thus, by making our cigar In
the U, s. We save import duty.
which equals the cost and doubles
the price OF every Cuban-made
cigar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
IN FOREIGN PoRTs
Monday, August

Monday, August 30.
Hilo-Arrived. Aug. %. 8. s. En-
terpr!se, from San Francisco. -
Honoipu-Sailei. Aug. 20, schr,
Muriel, for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
VAN DYCK
Quality" Cigars

No finer favored or more luxu.
riously satisfying cigar than ours
are sold at double the price.
They sell as low as 3 for 25c---
the greatest cigar value ever OF.
fered.
And you have your choice OF 81
different shapes, in all degrees OF
mildness and richness.
ONE WILL CONVINCE
NJ. a. Gunst & co.--"rhe House
Of Staples"
Distributors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

This will be a glorious week to
spend at Haleiwa. There Is good
bathing and fishing and the best golf
links ON the island. asHHr. rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
HONOLULU LODGE ele, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, d. p. o..
Clks. meets in their hall. on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday even
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend. -,..-
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY, Il. II.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

r"For Rent" cards on sale at
iullctin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

.-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
HONOLULU AERIE lao. F. o. z.

mcsts on the End and 4th WE'D
lESDAY evenings Of each month at
1890 O'Clock In X. Of p. Hall. corner
3eretanla and Fort streets.
VISITING Eagles are invited to at
'-rH
~. II, RILEY, W. p.
VIM. G. MCCOY. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
Shipping
ADDITIONAL SKIPPING ON PAGE eovareeN.
DEPARTED

sunday, Aug. ~.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru, Jap.
'tmr.. p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, /. o. R. NJ

hees every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall, Visiting brothers cor
dian, invited to attend.
A. L. EAKIN, Sachem.
e. v. TODD, G. of II.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
Complete List of Entries in MunSey Tour

COLU1EbiA-COlunbia Company Hartford, Conn
HAXwELL-Lambet Automobile Company, Baltimore, Nd
wAsHNGTON-Carte1 Motor Car Corporation, Washington, D.
Corporation, Washington, D. c
READING-Middleby Company, Reading Pa
FORD-ChaLes Z. Miller, Washington, D. C.
ELMORE-Frank Ha1daTt, Philadelphia, Pa
NDETROT-TayIs- Distributing Company PhladeEhis
CORBIN-Corbin Company, Britain, Conn
SPOERER-Carl Spoerers Company, Baltimore, Nd.
BRUSH-Brush Runabout Company, Detroit Mich
BRUSH-Brush Company, Detroit, Mich
REGAL-RegaI Company, Detroit, Mich
PIERCE-RACINE-Pierce Motor Company, Racine, Wis
ENGER-Enger Company, Cincinnati Chic.
-
KRIT-Krit Company, Detroit Mich
OHIO-OhiO Company, Cincinnati, Ohio
CINO-Haberer and Company, Cincinnati, Ohio
-CgIICAGO-StaveT Carriage Company, Chicago IL
STODDARD-DAYTON-Leo Il Shaab Baltimore, Nd
Motor Company TarZytOwn \. Y.
Company TarTytOwu r. Y.
CRAWFORD-Walter Scott, Baltimore, Nd
Bartholomew Company Philadelphia,
Automobile Company Muncie Ind
FORD-Boston Motor Company
KLIEE-KAR-B K. Company, York
neutrality-suspicious. Car Company Baltimore, Nd.
MATHESON-Matheson Company, WIkesbarTe,
FORD-Phladelphia Motor Company.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
MARYLAND MAY END
BETTING AT RACES
Ruling on Montgomery
County Fair Appeal Ex-
pected to Be Final.

Il the court OF appeals sustains the
action OF the circuit court OF EOntgOm-
cry county IN forbidding the selling OF
pools st the county fair 70 be held AZ
Rockville. August 30 to September 2 Il
IS probable that the doom Of book
making in Maryland has been sounded
Following the action Of the residents
Of henilworth IN protesting against the
inaUEuration Of bookmaking establish
mcut at that place. which resulted IN
suppression. the Inna piIamt5 Of Rock
vile have entered a protest against the
selling Of pools at the AontEomery
County Fair.
This protest was received by the su-
thOritieS Of the county some time ago
The application OF the MONTGOMERY
County Agricultural Society 20 allow
boOkmaZing during the fair vas iInme-
diately refused
Under the laws OF MARYLAND tfs
/ courts have the right to forbid pool
selling or bOOkmakinE Of any kind az a
race track when the residents Of the
/ surrounding country submit a written
complaint. as was done In this instance
/ The ula+rlne5 Of books on races IS legal
/ IN the state OF Maryland. when done
/ at the race course where the races are
| rUn. but even there IL IS discretionary
/ with the court whether or not II VIII be
: allowed
I J. T. BogIey. the secretary OF the NJ.
/ Q. A. s. which f. In charge o al the
/ details OF the races and bOoEzuaEtng-
i II there be any-said today that Il was
/ probable thar an appeal would be made
/ az once 70 the court OF appeals by At
| torney Robert 3 Peter. representing
| the society. but that there would be no
/ betting at this meeting, as che DECISION
/ Of the upper court cannot be given In
4 time
This wiz have no effect on the rae
Ing at Rockville. however continued
/ Mr. BOgIey. for the only effect OF the
I omission Of pool selling VIII be to eliEui-
nate q few horses which, PERHAPS Il
/ IS better not TO have in the meet after
al From the number OF entries now
{ on hand the races At this fair VIII ne
/ entirely I'D 20 the standard Of other
years. and there viii most likely be
I even 4 larger number OF entrants than
before"
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
MAY STOP FIGHT
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Cloudy Skies Threaten
Langford-Kaufman Battle
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10--Cioudy
weather and threatened rains early to-
day made It possible that the fight
scheduled TO take place tonight in fhe
Philadelphia pau park between sam
I.snzford and Al Kaufman might have
to be postponed until next Tuesday
night
Betting odds stiII slightly favor LaTs-
ford. though IT is conceded that kaut-
man has improved wonderfully Of late,
especially during his training in Jack
Johnson-s camp The fact that Billy
Delaney. JefTr5es' old manager. is 10
be in Eaufman's corner, viii give the
white man considerable advantage; but
Iansford's follow IS are confident he
can either put aW " his opponent fl
six rounds or at asst give MIN such a
whipping as 10 win TIE newspaper de
cisiou.
The fighters viii receive 20 per cent Of
the gross receipts While there has
been no official announcement as 10
how this viii be split, k IS learned on
good authority that Il VIII be equally
divided between the two principals
The seats for the bout have gone Ike
sailors dollars and $500 house IS eN-
pected-
Rivers Il liver Davis, Mississippi and
Zoe VVoodman, and MS shreWd man
ecer- while Billy Delaney. BOD Dead1-,
and Johnny Lotus viii look after the
Californfau Bert CTOWhuTSt VIII be
the third man IN the ring
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
FOR HUNSEY TOUR
Officials Will Be Active in
Quaker City Until Next
Tuesday.
By HARRY wARu.

Headquarters for the Nun5ey Eistorie
Tour were opened IN Philadelphia today.
and viii be in active operation until the
start Tuesday morning.
Referee Z L Ferguson Viii arrive IN
Philadelphia tomorrow and everything
VIII be in readiness for the preliminary
inspection OF the cars and the afdxing
Of the seals. which viii begin Saturday
morning.
Metal and wire seals VII be affixed
BY the technical committee to the bon
net, coil box. transmission case. differ
entail case, mud pan OF apron, parts
Of the ignition system not beneath the
bonnet. and any other parts Of the car
at the option OF the technical commit
tee Then comes the afdxing Of the
tour flags and other insignia, after
which the cars viii be ready TO be
driven 10 the starting line.
On 10 Philadelphia is the slogan o.
the entrants IN the Munsey Historic
Tour BY road, rail and water the con-
testing and official cars are today en-
route for the Quaker City. and al VIII
reach there By the morning OF August
Is, at which time the cOntesttng cars
must be IN the hands Of the technical
committee.
Charles E. Miller, the Ford agent IN
Washington. Who has entered a Ford
roadster. VIII leave here Friday nom
ing for Philadelphia in his car Re viii
be accompanied By L Q Manning who
has been nominated his observer Mr.
Miller IS full Of confidence IN the ability
OF hts car 20 negotiate the long route
with a perfect score
MY car Is in fine shape" said Mr.
Miller, and I have set my heart OF
winning not only the trophy IN Division
"a. but also the grand sweepstakes
prize TO be given the car in any divi-
sion making the most perfect score
The garage conducted by John Bar
tram, on New Hampshire avenue, has
been selected as the Official garage II
Washington. It Is centrally located and
easily accessible, being less than one
mile from the Muusey building. wEere
the cars VIII check IN for the finish Of
the tour on August q
A large part Of the ground floor Of
this big garage has been set aside FOL
the placing Of the cars while they are
UNDERGOING the final examination at The
hands Of the technical committee This
space win be roped OF. and no one VII
be permitted 90 touch the cars until tbs
committee examines each one IN detail
Major Sylvester. superintendent OF Do
lice. has consented TO detail two police
men 10 guard the cars while they ar
IN the ofdcia' garage
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
Already Consumption When He Met Nelson Their Last Two Fights
Incidents IN Career of Dead
RpgiLiSt.

Born November p, 1874, IN BaIti-
more, Md
Height, feet 65k inches Weight
1S3 pounds.
MOST IMPORTANT BATTLES
Lost TO Frank Erne, New York.
twelve rounds 1900.
F.a,d down to Terry MeGOyern,
Chicago, 1sOO-
FxuocLzea out Frank Erne, Fort
Erie, oae round, May r. 1907
winning lightweight champion
ship
won from George 1IeFaddeh, san
Francisco.
Lost n sam LauEfOrs, Boston, 1908.
Drew with Zoe yyaIcott, san Fran
cisco, 1903
knocked out Nike Sullivan San
Francisco, 1893.
Won from Battling Nelson or foul,
GOIdfeId, New; September 3, 1906
forty-fyyO rounds
1907.
Knocked out Kid Herman, TOnO-
pah, Nev-y January 1, eight
rounds.
Won from Jimmy Britt, san Fran
cisco, September 3, six rounds
Won from George aIemsic, Los An
geIes, September =, twenty
rounds
1905.
Won from Spike Robson, Phiiadei-
phia, April I, three rounds
Won from Rudolph CnhOlz, san
Francisco, May Is, eleven rounds
Knocked out by battling Nelson,
san Francisco. July 4, seventeen
rounds
Knocked out by Battling Nelson,
COtma, September ., tyventy-One
rounds.
1893.
No decision with Iabez White, New
York, March II, ten rounds
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
POLO PLAYER DIES
FROM INJURIES
Unconscious Four DAYS as
Result of Accident in
Practice Game.

NARRAGANSETT, R 7, Aug. 10
After remaining unconscious for over
four days J. Butter Swami died from
the result OF injuries sustained while
playing n a practice game at the Point
Judith Polo Club.
In -endeavOring 30 save the O., osiug
side from scori--S q goal he cOIlided
with two other PLAYERS
The ponies ridden By himself and T.
Mallet, French polo player, were
knocked or their legs, while the latter
player was rendered inseusibie for some
minutes and sustained a very severe
shaking M Swami was rolled on By
his own pony
II was Immediately apparent that he
vas IN a most seri0.rs copdItion. and he
was taken without regaining conscious
ness 20 his hotel, where several special
lists and trained nurses did all that was
possible to relieve his condition.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

champion. / know made a miserable
showing, but I was far from being my
self Had I been the Cans Of old, the
EnEIishnan would never have stay ed
ten rounds
When Ad WolEast beat Bat Nelson
FOR the title. ] thought 1 could defeat
the new champion. but though / posted
q forfeit OF 81. 00o Il remained uncovered
At that time nv health was pretty good,
but when I went 10 New York 10 take
down the money I contracted a severe
cold. which finally put me out Of the
game for good
Cans returned 10 his Baltimore hotel.
b7rr CONSUMPTION had the best Of Rim
and he was sent 10 t-rizouz in the hope
thar he might recOv-r- He was too f=r
gone.
at leisure moments said Cans once
Z have figured my earnings, and /
know that during TIE sine 7 was Il the
ring made SS11,G@o. both from my fight
ing and theatrical enElEe-enLS-
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Tanslewood having dfsbanded for the
year did not put team in the field
yesterday. and the same went 10 Spar
tan Q 20 O. The fact that TanEIewood
Is out OF the league ASSURES Spartan
next TO last Place After All OF TangIe-
woods forfeited genres are hung I'd Il
viii go into the last round Spartan has
a fighting chance to get. to the top OF
the second division
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
NEW SWIMMING MARK.

LONDON. Aug 1o-Frank E Beaurc-
paire, OF Victoria, Australia. n a con-
tinuous swim last night broke ths
worlds records for 90 meters, 90
yards. and 800 meters at the Exeter
Baths. The tines for the respective dis
fances were 2 minutes % seconds. 2
minutes 50 seconds and minutes 50 Is
seconds.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

St Stephens has a chance TO crawl
up on the leaders this afternoon, when
Il plays Georgetown In the event that
It wins the game it win &c but one be
hind Olives. Olives does not play this
week. and St Stephens should be on
even terms by the end Of the week or
the early part Of next week
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Game today-Takoma VS.. Petworth, at
PetwOrth- d c.
Yesterdays result-Woodburn, Il; Ia
koma, 2
The fans are promised a good game
THIS afternoon when Takoma. meets the
PetwOrth boys, as the former nine prom
ised TO put UP a better game tnan that
Of yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
irounds-South diamond, Ellipse.

The AuditOr-ODerating game sched-
Uled for yesterday was declared for
feited by Umpire Noack, when It was
found that Operating did not have
enough men TO start the game. Operat-
ing protested the decision, Gaining that
the Auditors had only eight men pres
ent and the game would neceS sarily be
q postponed one This VIII, s'oV7 ever. be
decided at a board meeting which Will
be held shortly
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Game tOday-Twining IS National
Union ct Lincoln and Rhode Island
avenues
Yesterdays result Manhattan. 4: Mas
sau. .
The only thing that can keep Man
haitian from representing the Indepen-
dence League In the Yost-season series.
is the decision Of the amateur commits
sion-the case OF Kraft Manhattan de-
feated Nassau yeste. day, TO ?, and
now has a clear -oad to run.
The leaders found a Tartar IN Nassau
and It was more by ll,ct than by good
playing that they won. Up to the fifth
Nassau had a OHe-run lead over its
opponents. and with the way Buriey was
going at che time i looked as though
the tailenders were about to administer
a whipping 10 the l-aders- Errors put
Manhattan II the lead which it held
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The suggestion that the winner in
the Olympic League play q three
cornered series with the winner in
the Terminal and the Southern Rail
road League IS 8 good enc, and should
he q help financially at close Of the
season There may be little time TO
finish up at the end. but the suggestion
viii bear looking at for some time
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The race IS developing into a close
one. and should give the fans all they
q re looking for by the end Of the month
The only leagues that have closed down
so far IN the city are ties. The Bank
ers and Terminal Railroad Leagues
have ties to play OF, and there IS every
Indication that the Olympia League
viii finish I'D IN q tie
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
STANDING.

Game today-AIidways vs. Cornell
Company. at First and II streets north
east
Yesterdays resUlts-Aloysius, u; Navy
Yard, l.
AIoysius slaughtered Nav ard yes
terdav and climbed one step n sarer the
nennant- The game was practically set
lied after the second round. when the
CIubmen did some hefty swatting, push
ing eight runs over the counting block,
and finally running up q u to score
Efovannetti is well thought Of as a
versatile player. The boy with the
alphabetic name caught the first four
innings and ofhciated as twiTler for the
rest
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Quite a gathering witnessed the con-
officials with qualification. Tie excel
lent record OF having a game when one
is scheduled is the incentive for a large
number present Among TIE interested
spectators yesterday was Guy r. Maui
din, chief clerk to President Finley.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Yesterdays resuIt-Ninth. Il: Peck. L
Today's same-Hslnline VS.. Ninth. at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast
- All eyes in the northeast are centered
on totay's game between HamIine and
Ninth. and the odds are even Should
HamIine win IL VIII 90 into frst place.
ard Ninth ysiu have TO win its remain
ing games tc tie the race. in which case
the DCnHaut VII be decided next Mon
Gar. Should Ninth win this afternoon
the Christians VIII have the rag tucked
away in safety. Birch and Rogers Will
be the HamlIne battery. with Richmond
or Whitney and g BCOOme performing
similar stunts for the Christians.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The Southeast I. VI. G A. TOOK 2
loosely PLAYED game from Walford yes
terdav afternoon by "A to . Southeast
had an easy time winning for Il could
hit the ball run the bases, and score
almost At will A large crowd was
n-esent. in spite Of the fact that the
game was undressing from the start
This gives the Southeast nine a better
hold in the race, and 1t seems TO have
more followers than any other team
in the league. The Herald team is a
strong combination, and Il viii take
a pretty fast bunch to trim them They
ha.-e been q favorite for some time
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The fans viii see a cOrkins good game
this afternoon when the strong Herald
ufre clashes with the WalfOrd nine, as
both are primed for the battle Raw
ING. viii probably work for the News
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

Game TUdzy-St. Stephens vs. George
town. at Thirty-hfth and Y STREETS
northwest
Yesterdays Result-Spartan. 2: ian
giewood, COrfeit.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Ninth threatened TO claim a forfeited
game IN case Peck did not show up
yesterday. and IN order 70 allow no
chance for an argument Manager
Meyers. Of Peck. ECL busy scouting up
his BOYS yesterday morning and had a
fun team or the field when tirle was
called Ninth won by heavy batting.
Is 70 l.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Came today-'-J1the-n Us. Adams. at
Fifth street ana Florida avenue north
east
The first game Of the series Of three
to determine the winner Of the race
VIII be played this afternoon. There is
every indication that, weather perm {
ting, a large crowd Of rooters will be On
hand to b p the teams along
Southern has won a host Of friends
in its uphill fight to catch Adams, while
Adams has always drawn a good crowd
Of rooters. The game should e close
ard exciting with hOnOrs about even
The winners Of the prizes hung ID By
the officials viii be announced in The
near future Altogether there win be-
enough to go around, for the officials
announced additional prizes some time
ago.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Murray. the first Peck man up. met
The first ball pitched by SyuanOslIie in
the oFe1iEz round and drove II into the
car barn FOR q home Tun- The Ninth
ulens however. only one hit following
This was made By EckendoTf In the
second inning. but he was left or sec
end
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Game tOday-NO game scheduled
Yesterdays TesUlts-Au0itOrs, 6: OpeT-
ating, 0 forfeited; Auditor, Z; Law, 3.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Came tOday-Herald vs. WalfOrd- al
90 o'clock at Georgia avenue and Ken
Won street northwest
Yesterdays result-SOuthesst, Il; wal
ford .
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

In the meantime Nelson was clamOr-
ing for a return match He and Cans
met on July 4. 1905 1t was my fatal
move said Cans Nelson proved too
strong for me. making me take the
count in the seventeenth round. On
September g. 1905. we cIashed for third
time and while I made 2 valiant struC-
gle to vvrest back the title ] had held
30 long Tha Batter wore ne down
again, and I was counted Out in the
tuenty-secOnd round Ny lasi battle
vas with JabeZ White, the English
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Yesterdays resuIt-Ninth. Il: Peck. L
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Yesterdays Manhattan. 4: Mas
sau. .