davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address cf lessee
NOVEMBER u

NOVEMBER 2I
an6 6sse-,e-- Tnnro5e Froper-v Holding Go
10 John P Aitchlson and ano. firm Aitchison &
CO. 70 us from Nay J. 1911; $1,000. address.
COLCNBUs AVE, 6s5. store and Easement:
Richard = Henrlques 10 William BraEdes: yrs
dress. 635 Columbus ave
LEWIS ST 30 70 81 Flora Weinberg to Be-
1910. g $50 address 30 Lewis 81.
LONGTOOD AVE. $50; ID store; Peter Helms
ley a-q a1u, tTus- 70 Joseph J Bear1aI; yrs
ter ave -
MANHATTAN AVE. 2l5 to 217. cor Of
1o9th s.; basement. Leon Sobel CO 70 George
Lee; yrs from Dec l. 1910. $1,000 70 $500
address, 23I2 50 ave.
% AVE. 1112, Anna II Hepp ct a to John
Young and ano; > 1rs from July !. 1910. 3 us
renewal: $500 70 g ooe: address, 1I12 % ave
Sd AVE, 1oEe. cor of 64th st; store and
basement. John Devine 10 Patrick z Devine: 10
us from aug l. 1910. g 900 address 1899 Sd
3D AVE. SIS ana ess south store: Isaac Co
her 70 Joseph Kaplan; : WIS < nos from Dec L
1910. 81 900: address. 6s6 Sd ave.
sTH AVE. 2ls7; y COZ Of 11sth St. store
and basement. John Winters 20 Harry . La
1910, $500 10 5000; address. 225 West 69th ST
sTH AVE 21s7; store and basement: Jose
phlue 4 Raser and auD- eXrs- 70 Harry - Ia
dress, % West 18th
18TH ST. 3$1 East: Catharine Transenn and
1911: $3.50. address. 202 East 18th
20Ta ST. 506 West. 25x99 II. Mary NJ sher-
nan Z Mary Z Miller ana ano p yrs from aug
L 1910 taxes. etc $500 $3.50 address. 80
Cambridge p. Brooklyn
26TH ST. 436 West: store and rooms or 1st
floor; Clara Edelson 10 Sarah Ryan. Yrs from
Dec I. 1910. Si.14o. address. 4I9 East 22d ST
66TH ST 25I West: store and part basement:
Caroline = Denton % Christian HanzeI- yrs
from aug !. 1910. $3.50. address. 25l West Goth
10th ST. 25s and 24S East. } bldgs; joseph
and IIynan Schlesiuger 10 Samuel Reiner: yrs
from june J. 1910: Slo.5o0 10 SIG 500. address
IL East I02c 81.
18TH ST. - East: store and basement: }
Sergeant Cram. rrls, To Frank Meier and Joseph
Klllackev- . yrs from Aug J. 1910. s.. 500: ad-
dress, 2I60 Madison ave.
10TH ST. 435 East: corner store, small store
adjoining and cellars under corner store: John
y often 70 Christian Trick. ? yrs 8 mos from
Nov ! 1910; $50; address 435 East I60th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser
NOVEMBER 81
MANHATTAN


BROADWAY. cor Of Iizth st. 100 liz
10; Brosd way, cor OF I15th st, 10011x
=: Edward 6 Clark and ano TO Zachariah
Zachari2s; Nov -: Sl90: address. 231 West
116tI
BROADWAY. 4 cor OF 1i4th ST. 100 Tx
125; Zachariah Zachari8s 10 the Fourth Ave
Presbyterian Church. Nov II: sl00,0 600: ad-
dress 2S7 4th ave.
BROADWAY. cor i15th ST 100 Iix75;
same to Paterno Brothers mtg SIZE. 600: Nov
81, 500: address. =45 Riverside Drive
BOWERT. io6. sly brk. 81 .6xil1.1Ir irr-g:
Joseph Husson 10 John Fl Learv. and $: all
liens; Sov -. 81 address, 2s9 stb ST, Jersey
CRY. = j.
SANE PROPERTY, john = Leary 10 Joseph
r and Eliza L Husson joint tenants, b and s,
all liens Nov % 81 address. $50 West 9th st.
MANHATTAN AVE 442 ) sty brk 33. AXIS
George Zagat to John and Johanna Schwartz
and Julia Bergman. ali joint tenants tnltg
$500 Nov 10, 81; address. 205 West 1o4th 81.
PARK AVE. 1I63 8 sly brk Isxse. 8: Theo-
dora 7 Gilman 10 Douglas L Gilman (u1tg sl5.-
oOof; Nov -. 500. address. III East list ST
ID ATF-. :. a. 2 Il OF a5th ST. 25xso. the
K7iskitt HoiGlng Co 10 Eberhard Psntlei all
liens. Oct Is Slo0. address, Isl jackson ave.
7TH AVE. :. 25-2 Il Of 122d ST. 81 1o11oo
Louis Bernstein 10 Alexander B Einonds and
ano mtg S6e GO, all liens Nov 2ls 81. address
- East 2Ith
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
IOWA CENTRAL REPORT.

The Iowa Central Railway Compary re-
ports for the year ended June 80, 1910. oper-
atlng revenue of S3.361.282, an increase of
S345,6S5: operating expenses of 2.593. .343 an
increase Of S1H, ,61, and net operating reve-
nue. after expenses and taxes OF $685. an
the company showed a deficit for the wear
OF S26 663, against s227.520 in the year be-
fore. The balance sheet shows total assets
OF S3249 825, compared with So S32 l9S in
1863. In his remarks 70 stockholders Theo-
dore P. Shonts president OF the company,
SAYS in part.
1t Is interesting TO note that while oper-
ating costs during the past ten years have
been steadily increasing, rates OF rranspor-
tation have been gradually decreasing. The
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

yesterday NJ the Real Estate Exchange
salesroon7. Nos Il and Is Nesey street.
Z Joseph ?. Dav
FRONT ST. cSG. p 6lzx7o. Iox i--eg. ST
lot big voluntar ysale. sold to Harriet =
James for $4,000. also
CENTRAL PARK WEST. coz SD st
-ooxloo--. vacant- Toluntar- sale Withdrawn
18th ST 45s ana 40 West. 51.sxa2. tro
. So rerrnts- executors sale estate 91 Eliza
arnold sold n Rudolph DramboUrg for S5-,-
coo. also
1sT AVE. soa - SKI : 81 tenmt, ez-
ecutor-s sale. estate O Eliza Arnold sold to
John ReEau for SIS, o00- also
SD ST. 127 and 129 West S41Io2 ? two
l sly dwlEs. ~olurta-y sale sold No ~ 70
Freund for S12.z50. also
GREENWICH ST. go. 25xSa SIX irreE, sly
/ rer-r1t. voluntary sale. bid IN at $4,000 also
1+lsT ST. 2I2 and 2l+ West. 5ox99- II 6
BID II at sT2.I50. also
WATER ST. 81. IS 4x33.s. ~ ST. loft bldg;
voluntary sale. withdrawn, also
1sSTE ST 234 70 23S West. 1ooz9o II. , sty
stable with I s-v extension n rear; voluntary
/ sale. knocked down 10 Leopold We'll for Sz4,-
0Oo, also
sale, estate Of Samuel Well and Abraham
! schuIhofer; sold 10 John and Meyer Miller
18TH ST. 33s and $40 East 5oz1o2-2, 4
! 81 tennis. ezr's sale, estate OF Samuel Well
/ and Abraham schu-hoter. sold 10 Leopold
LONGwooD AVE. $50. s7x147x37x t-reg: 8
sty elsyaLor sp;s sz-s and @ tTus sale, s estate
aackenbe-ger for S203 600
ST NICHOLAS AVE. rs. 50 sx1OO ! sty
and basement dwS. SOLD 70 the plaintiff for
$4,000.
I33D ST Us West 16zs9 i. s-v and
basement dwg. Withdrawn.
10TH ST. 10 East 2511oo11. sly
stores Jennlt. sold the plaintiff for $4,000.
18TH ST. o2O East 20x1n2 =. 3 sly stores,
dwg. sold to rhe plaintiff for S14.57s-
FINDLAE AE-E- n 9 cor Of 10Th 81. runs
6S.@ = 70 16Sth 81 200 70 Teller
5s2- -6x Y ok 100 TO 16Tth 81 1883 70
reg several I and sty brk and frame Gwgs
and vacant sold 70 the p---tiE for SJS3E-
b Samuel Marx
9TH AVE. 1893, 5T.Sx10O. ST. tenrrt and
stores. sold 70 the plaintiff for $50. e51.
BROADWAY. 30s 10 81 - 7x92 ex741Iz
l03 i ? 5 81 tennis and stores. sold the
plaintiff Tor 500 600
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

i y a.
CATFARIEE ST, 7e. for a - ST moving
picture show. - 9x5o.11: VI Garone t41 wash
ington MarkeL ownsr--Efred L kehoe 4 Co
18TH AVE. 8 cor 57th St for ST.
brk offices, 266x42. Charles Appleby. 1872
Broadway. owner. Fem & Basil. 20 Broad
way, architects; $1,000.
10TH ST 52S to 53@ East; for a . sty brk
bakery 53&iGn Never Herbst. 3o2 East iolst
81 owner: J knoth. IS Water st, architect.
$50, 900.
MADISON SQUARE NORTH. II :. and 27th
81. $, l2o # II of Madison ave for q 20 sly
Office bldg. s4Xl97.6: H Corn 3tl 9TH ave.
owner Nayucke & FRANKIE. - Madison
Square North. architects: S7o9 0ao
THE BRONX
EAST KINGsBRIDGE RD. 500. 1 sty
frame stable. 15Xl2. Joseph HilIman. on
premises owner: II SChumann. $50 Broad
way. architect. cost 5000.
1TGTH ST. n : $50 # " Of Anthony ave-
2la ST brk dws. 24x27- William G Bergen
C+lew. So Kin5sbridEe Road West, architects
cost $1,000
133D ST. s 20 r IF Cypress ave. / sty
hrE slop, 2JX-do Thomas r Bunke. 40 East
list 81, owner, 4 Balschun. 40 East 13Ith
st. srchItect. cost St5h"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BRONX PARTITION ACTION.

TVo large tracts N the East Bronx are
Involved il partition actions begun by the
East BAY Land and Improvement Com
PAW. In one action Cora NJ. Bramweu Is
defendant and she property Is = plot 1851
73lel0 1eet and irregular, near Maxwell
slreet and Beach avenue. The other action
affects a plot 155Xl5i0 feet on the east side
Of Eastern Bay avenue. 20 feet south OF
Grospecr avenue. the defendants being
soshEa : Plza and others
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BIG PERTH AMBOY PROJECT.

The Barber Asphalt Company is report
&C 10 have concluded negotiations for the
purchase of q large tract of land IN the
-orrhern portion OF Perth Amboy, y. J.
Il borders OF Woodbridge creek and z
large refinery. to cost about s. 600 go, Is
projected for the site. Al its present plant
81 Perth Amboy the company now en-
leys about 1850 men. The new factory
VII double fhis fnrce
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ESTATE SITE REPORTED SOLD.

The Francis Crawford estate vas yes
-er1sy reported 10 have sold its holdings,
comprising about twenty-five acres on
7Klite Plains avenue ard Gun Hin road
The property has a frontage OF over $50
feet or White Plains avenue. L extends
easteTiy along Gun Hfin road for about
I've blocks, being intersec1ed by Cruger.
Holland. Wallace and Barnes avenues. II
slso extends along Briggs avenue over 10
Tff-E- sss.eslsIe
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE SOLD

The New, York and New Jersey Realty
Company has sold TO an Investor tract
CT about ten acres running from Broad
nvenue 70 Grand avenue. SIorsemere, X. J
The brokers 81 the sale are Shafner &
= trderson and = &. German
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
OPENS OWN REALTY OFFICE.

Harry n. Lewis. formerly with the Leon
ard Moody real estate company. Will con-
tinue in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness. with offices at No. 1S9 Montague
street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

17sTH ST s. 100 # of vyse ave; Henri
$3.50
BOSCOBEL AVE. 8 . = n Of PIyTnpton
ave, Cornelius Olsen sgt David Christie ct al
Feb Q, 1910, $3.50
BOSCOBEL AVE. 3e41 Max B-odzky agt
David Christie ct al; Jan Il. 1910. s13G.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
4 s7oo.O0o Apartment House.

Plans have been fled for z twenty story
Office building 70 be built on Ihs north side
of 25rh street 20 feet west Of Madison
4venue. extending through the block 70
z7th street TIE building viii have q
5acaCe Of brick. with limestone and terra
Gotta trimmings, IL the modern RenaIs-
Sa1ce sr--Ie OF architecture The ed11Ce
will o thoroughly f-eproof- and viii be
equipped with seven elevators. four Al the
Madison Square front and three a. The 26th
street front. each running 10 The TOP floor
OF The building Henry Germ Is the owner,
and the cost o. This latest skysCraper has
been placed a. S7J0o9o hv AIaynlclze &
FRANKIE Ihe architects The plans consist
% set o< Iwen-y-foUr large drawings.
Plans have also been fled Tor building an
extension n the rear Of the three story
clubhouse Of the Young Mems Club. on
she north side OF 18th street, 535-4 feet east
s1f Seventh avenue. The extension VIII be
one story. or 19 feet high. 348 feet wide
by zs3 feet deep. giving the enlarged build
s1s a total depth OF 1o3 feet Alfred H
ra~lo- Is TIE architect He estimates the
cost OF this Improvement al 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ALTERATIONS.

18TH st Il s $50 ! II = OF Tth ave. - 4
srv clubhouse, Greenwich Presbyterian Church
premises. oyoner. ! Taylor. 13S west Goth
st, architect. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BIG SALE IN MIDTOWN ZONE
Construction Company Gets Site in 9th Street. Just West of
Fifth Avenue for Improvement with Loft Structure.
RRy HALL INVESTS I'M A FRONT STREET BUILDING

feet. sold several weeks ago by Marks &
Levy, have formed company TO take title
10 the parcel In the new corporation are
Hugh Gordon Miller. William J. Atwood
and True 2 Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ANOTHER STATEN ISLAND DEAL

Cornelius G. Kolf has sold 10 q client,
q plot +0x100 feet. on Old Town Road, South
Beach, Staten Island. for 5. PULSE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HARLEM OWNERS TO MEET.

There viii be q meeting Of the Harlem
Property Owners Association on Friday
night al No. 147 East 125th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW REALTY BUYERS

The buvers Of the property 10. i46 Fifth
eyenue. four story structure. on lot 2szlao
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

securities were depressed by fears -
revolution
Berlin. Nov 2-Trading was dulr
prices were slightly weaker on the a1t
ro-dav. 'S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

FURNISHED By ]. Thomas Reinharsst x
broad street Neu York. and Nc "a -.
shire street. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
mSCHAkICS' LIENS.

Title Guarantee .rs r-,-. e,oupany to
T Mason: SI5'ooo ana Trust
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED - Charles . Barney 3 Co. y,
Broad street New York. and No - sg-
--=razzF--Tz
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions we're recorded
YESTERDAY n the Real Estate ExchanSS
saIesrpon. Nos Il and Is Nesey street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Anna Il Moldenk, and ano. exrs. to Anna
Il MoIdenke and auo. tTus. > assts5 total,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

BROOK AVE. g cor Of 1929 ST SO 5xl24 Tx
irreg, Aug 8, 1905, Samuel Williams to William
and @ 6 Mason. G Simpson and II : Leroy.
trustees, $4,000. attorneys. krakower & Peters
Erna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14

/ fore The Ciyil War, so now the great
special business interests too often
control and corrupt the men and me.
! th0ds of Government for their profit.
We must drive the special interests
out Of politics. That is one Of our
tasks today Every special interest
Is entitled to justice-full, fair and
complete-bu not one Is entitled to n
vote I'm Congress, a voice on the bench,
or TO representation in any public Of
fee.
There can be no effective contro' Of
corporations while Their political uc-
tivity remains. TO put an end TO It
viii be neither a short nor an ensy
task but it can be done.
Supervision Of Capital.
It has become entirely clear that We
must have government supervision Of
the capitalization not only Of public
service corporations, including particu-
larly railways, but of all corporations
doing an interstate business. | Go no
wish to see the nation forced into own
ership of the railways if it can posi-
bly, be avoided, and the only alternative
is thorough going and effective reg
ulation, which shall be based on a full
knowledge of all the facts, including
a physical valuation of the property
This physical valuation is not needed
or, at least, is very rarely needed, for
fixing rates; but it is NEEDED as the
basis Of honest capitalization.
believe that the officers, and espe
cially the directors, of corporations
should be held personally responsible
when any corporation breaks the law.
Roosevelt And The Tariff.
With the present tariff, made by
the same methods as its predecessor
and as that predecessors predecessor,
there is grave dissatisfaction. The
people know that there are some
things in it which are not right and
therefore they tend to suspect that
there are, as l think, more numerous
things in it which are not right. They
know that the system in which its pre-
decessors were made encourages q
scramble of selfish interests, to which
the all-important general interest of
the public is necessarily more or less
subordinated.
There was a time when this scram-
BILE was regarded as the natural course
in tariff making and was not resented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14

Rance Smith otherwise .rbo Hma
ua Man, returned Boo yesterday
steamer from Australia oud vu ap
pear at the Novelty thctter for tHo
first time on his new tour tomorrow
evening joining the Wiso-Mllton com.
b.nation. T.sdale. the tenor singer
who had appeared ot the Novelty for
some time, sailed Boy the Vancouver
steamer this morning for the Sound
country This evenings big feature
film a THE Novelty VIII Doe Michael
Strogon, a courier of the Car" am
adaptation from one of Jules Norue's
stories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14

Now thc pDuni. demand. ard uehuy
that the pfo6, Uf tho special utorrf
shall boz subordinate. -1 tfa general
welfare in Dy,rt Ha. liIa thIa 3itl
tude Of The people which must bo m.t
lndealing vi'H fho present mHn and
with proposal. .0 r--enf tna r.nari
tariff Very little Improvements 90.
deed, viii follow anr attempt to revise
the tahn by methods hitherto used
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14
AT TIE EMPIRE.

Jolly TriNie' continues to be the
large attraction at the Empire.
Clad in a baby jumper, red hose and
tiny slippers she makes a most con
spicuous' stage appearance and would
be classed as star if any star We're
so huge. "TriXie' has a rather at
tractive voice. although it is not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14

suona Tribe oton.0e rrue" aUr.
arHoa. a. a.Il also ,b, rHamu. 5000.
Rockwell uud tho U.I, NHaauo .sur
s. UoW sot of pictures $500 De- mt .u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14
. At THE THEATERS


The clear warm weather last even.
ing enticed many people abroad and
the variety show houses we're all
quite well filled. st most of them tho
programs We're hold-overs from the
preceding evening, but seemed to
please-which is the main thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14
MUSIC AT AALA.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert tonight at Aala Park, as
follows:
Cvertme-Paragraph Thee.....Suppe
Waltz-Love's Nision. Joyce
Two-Stop-Serenade ..........Joyco
Selection-Old Dutch. ...... Herbert
Nocal-Elawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection-Bilbao ...........R itford
Gavotte-Rendez-Vous .Aletter
Finale-Aala .............Be Berger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-14
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

EImI EDs
Capital paid Up).....Yen 24.CS0,0OO
Reserve Fund. Yen 16,250,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits S25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
419% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
Dlication.
Honolulu Oflce-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. Box 1853.
YU AKAT, Manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-18

At Fair Grounds

: Much interest is being shown over
the game Sunday between the Wal
la Walla Independent team and the
Fort Walla Walla bunch. Street cars
service will be run every ten minutes
beginning at o'clock and the game
will be called at o'clock at the Fair
grounds.
The soldiers have a fine team. hav-
ing won the championship of the
Philippine islands from where they
recently come. Uncle Sans boys have
been out practicing for the past two
weeks and it is said they have the
goods.
Manager Babe has also put his men
through a grueling practice every night
and the game promises to be an ex-
citing one from start to finish. AS no
league seems in prospect for Walla
Walla. the people will nevertheless be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-18

Some folks have dared to cast
doubt that AID Wolgast is champion
lightweight of the world. but Ad ais
nelled all that sort of stuff wpeh
be drew the color-line down at Los
Angeles the other day. It's always
sure mark of a champion when he is
snes An ultimatum against mixing with
Tho black brows of the ring
II happened at Jim Jeffries' NOME
when wolgast had motored-get that
word s.motored" ?-out to Jeffries place
20 cav hello to the big fellow. A Los
ANGELES sporting writer tells the story
wolgast complained to JeH that ms
loft wrist had gone back on him IN .iie
Point Richmond battle, and the Dis
man advised AID as to special eAe'
cise to strengthen these muscles. 'ei
cries himself said that he had not oeeh
feeling the way he should during ''ie
mast ,welve hours. Had a chill las'
last night" he grunted. But then It's
notbing 70 get scared about every
,oav has a bad day once in WINE
I'm anxious to get started "o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-18
Winners
Over GardnerS

Gardner & company bowling five
went down to defeat last night at the
hands Of the strong Hoopers five by
the narrow margin of 50 pins. Hoop
er's five won the fist game by 100
pins, while they captured the Sec
ond by eight. Gardeners took the third
by % pins. Ramsay of Hoopers had
high score with 176 and high average,
161 2-3. There was a large attendance
and roofing never lacked. The next
game is to be played Tuesday night
between the Hanger & Thompson
team and the Chicago Store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-18
Ad Wolgast Now Out
Drawing Color Line

regularly. I'LL commence Monday with
and keep going right along
from now on
Wolgast went on record with a bind
ing statement that so long as he holds
the 1873 pound championship he will
never fight a colored man. ut isn't that
I draw the color line because | have
already stepped over it three tines
he said, 'but I don't believe in giving
a black man a chance to fight for a
worlds championship. The ill-effects
of a negro holding a title are far
reaching. Not only the boxing world
is concerned. but it brings up general
hostile feeling between the two races
that could be prevented if all white
would ignore the colored
challengers.
.I can bar the black lightweights now
without being accused of trying to side
stem ANYBODY, as there isn't. colored
133- FOUNDER in the game today worthy
of mention. Should one bob up in the
future he might just as well keep away
from my door, as there won't be any
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-18
Ankeny Field is
Put in Condition

| The Whitman baseball diamond is
now being put in shape for the big
games that are to take place at the
| local college this season, and the field
looks at present as though it will be
in a fine condition by the time the
first of the home intercollegiate games
is played A few days ago the dia-
mond was narrowed and sprinkled,
and yesterday it was rolled with a
steam roller so as to be in reason
ably good shape for the practice game
which is to be played tomorrow after
noon between Bades team and the
Missionaries.
Tomorrows game is free to all who
desire to see it. 1t will be the last
game played before the squad is
chosen for the trip into Oregon next
week, and will probably offer the only
opportunity the people of Walla Walla
will have of judging the strength of
the Missionaries before they leave on
that trip.
Track Men Rounding into Form.
Under the direction of Track Coach
Hal Tilly, the Whitman track men are
progressing rapidly. Tilly is putting
all the men through the same drill
each evening, intending to find out in
this way the exact merit Of each.
Later he will start the sprinters, long
distance men, hurdlers, weight men.
and broad and nigh jump men off on
their individual work. The system of
starting properly for the sprints and
the development of the stride are oc-
cupying the most of his attention.
Although so far there has been
good showing on the track, some of
Whitman's strongest men have not yet
turned out. The baseball tryout is
keeping some of them back. Since
many Of these men made good rec
ords for the college in former sea-
sons, it is hoped that they will be-
gin training as soon as possible.