davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
by Mrs. D. J. Fry and son Dan, and

by Mrs. D. ]. Fry and son Dan, and
the brute took to his heels.
posse was quickly formed and
every officer in the city who could
be spared was rushed to the scene
Perry was arrested in Cooper's sa-
loon on State street, about 8 O'Clock
by Patrolman Larry Murphy. He de.
MES knowing anything about the case
Had he been caught by the posse, he
would no doubt have been harshly
dealt with.
The child was uninjured. but is
suffering from the severe fright and
from the choking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
GIRLS ASSAMANT CAUGHT.
Frank Perry Arrested in Salem Sa.
loon, Identified by Cbnd

Salem, Ore. June s.-Frahk Per-
ry an itinerant photographer about
25 years old is in the city JAN, charg-
ed with attacking Hattie hriIl, g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. AID Mrs.
Christ Prill. Perry has been identi-
fled by the child. by Mrs. George
Dunsford and others
The child was on her Way home
from the Lincoln school at noon. when
she was accosted by the strahger. He
coaxed and threatened her TO ac-
company him and finally l0red her
into sometimbered lots ownea by ex-
Governor Lord. He threw her to the
ground and, when she screamed,
choked her Her cries were heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
Preparing for Medical Meeting.

The members of the Pendleton
medical association are now planning
for the annual meeting which is to De
held in this city July and Z. A mum.
Der of prominent speakers from diff
ferent parts of the northwest have
already been secured for the occasion
and it is expected that the complete
program will be unusually strong
The meeting of the association which
was held. in this city last year during
the district fair, was considered the
best held since the organization was
formed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
Eighth Grade Examinations.

The second series of the final eighth
grade examinations for the small town
and country school districts will be
held tomorrow and Friday. All those
who were not ready for the examina.
ton held a few weeks ago as well as
those who failed to make the neces-
sary average at that time are eligible
to take the examinations now. There
are about so applications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
one half mile below Stanfield to spend
the day with friends.
FIRST PARLIAMENT
UNDER GEORGE is BUSY

London, July S.-The first parlia-
ment under George v. began its work
today. The liberals are keeping the
promise OF their announced willing
ness to postpone the campaign against
the house of lords until the king be-
comes familiar with his duties 1t 10
believed the truce won't last a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
\. ii. johnson Returns.

y. II. Johnson, leader of the well
known johnson orchestra, has return
ed to Pendleton and expects to re-
main here permanently, engaging in
musical work. During the past few
months Mr.. Johnson has been lead
ing an orchestra in Walla Walla. He
will probably play at Lehman springs
during the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
Petitions for Rehearing.

a petition for rehearing in the
Mike Ryan murder case has been filed
with the supreme court and a decision
is expected Tuesday, June 81. Ryan
is now suffering from a broken collar
bone as the result of being thrown
from horse. In case the petition
for a hearing is denied he will be
taken to the penitentiary in Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
DIPSOMANIA TO SAVE MAN.
Constant Use of Intoxicants Ma
Keep Slaper from Gallows.


Los Angeles, June S.-That Hal E.
Hardy was a dpsomanac when he
shot and killed William Moore, a ia
male wagon proprietor on Decemb ber
last. was the defense interposed
when he was placed on trial in the
superior court for murder today.
Counsel for the prisoner said that
the defense would attempt to show
that constant use of intoxicants since
he was is years old had so weakened
his mind that he was not responsible
for his actions.
Hardy comes Of a well-to-do Indi-
ana family and among the depositions
that will be ready for the defense are
those Of several men Of prominence
in that state. One Of the depositors
is by ex-United States Senator Hem
enway who was a schoolmate of
Hardy. The depositions relate to
Hardy's good character when unaf-
fected by liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

a marriage license was issued this
morning to Ralph d. Play and Miss
Ora Douglass. Both are residents of
Hermiston though Mr.. Play former
ly lived in this city and Miss Douglass
was stenographer in the East Oregon
ian office for several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
KOOTENAI DAT CROP HEAVY.
Idaho District May Produce 1.400, ,00O
Bushels.

Coeur PAlene. Idaho.-It is esti-
mated that Kootenai county will yield
300, 900 bushels of wheat, 1,400, 900
bushels Of oats, and ESQ 900 bushels
Of rye $4,000 sacks Of potatoes, be-
sides 500 crates Of berries at $3.50 a
crate.
OF this yield it is said Rathdrum
prairie and the Hayden lake district
will yield, wheat, 10000 bushels;
oats, 100000 rye 25OOO0 and 30.-
900 sacks Of potatoes, besides ESQ
crates Of berries.
The hay yield will be large along
the St. Joe and Coeur d'Alene rivers.
aaxa maney hx reading fadaY,a ada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

When the wolf is at your door you
can be surprised how easily you can
chase him away II you make the
effort D ,X1TTW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
CARELESSNESS is
RESPONSIBLE

for the soiling of many nice dresses
and other garments, but little sat-
isfaction can be obtained from the
culprits You can, however have the
satisfactio of having your clothes
carefully cleaned so they will look like
new at Sullivan's dying and cleaning
establishment. When spots cannot be
removed. our skill and experience en-
ables us to dye the garment a darker
shade Of most pleasing effectiveness.
PendIeton Dye Works
aes Ia East Alta st., Phone Main 1ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

IF they can afford it," the wife fire.
quently says to her husband 1--WE
can"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08
NeDsy Notes
of Pendieson
Official Weather Report.
Marriage License Issued.

Minimum temperature, 50.
Maximu mtemperature, 76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-08

Save money by reading today's ads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
ACADEMIC MEET ON
TOMORROW'S CARD
Many Clever High School Afh-
IefeS Entered and Close
Competition Promised

The first field day of the Academic
leagues new series of subleague meets
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock on the stadium track. The entry
list is larger than any of the previous
local interschool meets and should
bring out some close competition.
There are no particularly bright
stars in any of the local schools. Low
ell with Cohn and Meyer should cap
ture the short distance events, while
the rest of the program is a toss-up.
The entries and officials are as fol-
lows:
100 yard dash--Cohn. Potter, Street. L. Fl. S
Mallot. Turnbull, W. $. I. A.: Alvarado, Butts,
n. II. s.; Du Jardin. c. H. s.; Rogers. Tooker,
Adair, Ian, P. Ii. s.; oHare, French, Gafney.
S. H. G.
44O yard dash-IAnzen. Smith. c. S. NJ. A.: st.
Claire, C. III. s.; Doran, Bennett McEvoy, S. n.
c.; Potter, Meyer. L. H. s.: Wright. W. s. l..
A.: Stafford, Agazelow, Lebart NJ H. s.; Ap-
12o yard hurdles-wynne, Holman, c. s. NJ.
A.; Colby, zamloch, c. 2. c.; Klover, W. S. l..
A: Wakeman, Lamoreaux, L. H. 5.
nssn $50 yard EunHam%on' Krnn Krutmeysr l. s.
Hartwell, Doyle c. P. c.; Rankin. Wallace c..
$. NJ. A: Smith c. H. s.. Ebeling. o'connor.
Doran, McEvoy, S. H. C.
22o yard dash-Kant. Meyer Cohn. L. Fl. s.;
Tooker. Rogers, Maynard. g. S. NJ. A. Bennett.
Appel, C. P. c.; Turnbul Wright W. S. I. A. !;
Stafford, Agezeiow, Liebart. NJ. II. S.
220 yard hurdles--Wynne, c. S. NJ. A; Esola,
Lamoreaux, l. H.: s.. Wright, W. s. l. A.;
Colby, Hollis, G. p. c.
One mile run--sommer Field, i. H. s.; Nu-
nan, Matbe. Farrsr, NJ. II. s.: Munk. W. s. l..
A.; Hartwell, Doyle, C. r. c.; OConnor,
Sprague, Ebeling. T. II. S.; Wallace, c. S. NJ.
A.: Carnduf. W. s. |. A.; Bennestn, Dunn,
Dennis, S. II. c.
One mile relay race--Each team will consist
of six men drawn from the following lists:
California School of Mechanical Arts, Cogswell
polytechncal college. Mission high school, Lowell
high school, Sacred Heart college.
Hammer throw-Meyer, Wakeman, L. H. S.;
Hollis, Boander. Togestrom. {. T. c.; Hanen,
c. $. NJ. A; Maher. G. H. s.
Pole vaut--Dunshee, G. s. 81. A: Esola,
wakeman. Z. H. s.; Doyle, Bolander. c. p. c.;
Burroughs. ". s.. l. A.
High junnp-zTvietmoe, zamloch, Colby, G. 2.
c.; Holman. Wynne, c. S. NJ. A.; Dougherty. 8.
H. c.: Potter, Field, L. H. S.; Howard, NJ. H.
s.: Kiover, W. S. l. A.
shotput-Adair, Orr. r; Fl. s.: Hollis. zam-
o'Hare. S. II. G.; Madden. W. S. I. A..
Broad jump--Corker, C. S. NJ. A.; Esola. Kant,
Lsmoreaux. L. II. s.; Mallott, Munk, Turnbull
W. S. l. A: Howe, C. P. c.. Ebeling, Adair, P.
Fl. s.: Dougherty, s. H. c.
Referee--R. A. Roos.
Starter-R. Weaver.
Clerk of course-W. B. Nell.
Senior JUDGE. A. Wolff
Senior field judge-R Dodd.
Senior timer-E. Peixotto.
Chairman--H. A. Sexton.
Abbreviations-C. S. NJ. A., California School
of Mechanical Arts; c. n. s.. Commercial high
school; NJ. Fl. s.. Mission high school; c. 2. c..
Cogswell polytechnic college; P. II. s., Polytech-
mic high school: W S. l. A. Wimerding School
Of Industrial Arts; L. II. s.. Lowell high school,
s. H. c.. Sacred Heart college.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
MUNDORfF PUTS
OVER HANDY RUN
Seals Subdue the Fresno Tigers
BY Close Score i'm Fast
Exhibition
BY JOSEPH MURPHY

II was no fault of Oscar Jones that he
did not put it over his old teammates
yesterday at Recreation park. for he
handed out an assortment of ball which
would have won for him had things
been breaking even. AS it was. the
Seals got away with the long end of a
3 to score in their conflict with the
Fresno Tigers.
The exhibition was peppery one and
some fast work was pulled off during
the nine innings. Mundorff. who has
been holding down an outfeld position
for the local champions. distinguished
himself by clouting out a home run for
the Seals, which came in very handy.
The former outlaws became threaten
ing in the ninth inning, but Witt spoiled
the rally by stopping a speedy ground
er and executing a lightning double.
which ended the hopes of the visitors.
The Seals worked three pitchers.
slivers Henley appeared for the first
time this season and he handed out a
varied assortment of tWisters for three
innings. He was mysterious person
to the Tigers, as they had no success
in trying to straighten out his twisters.
He went through his performance with
out allowing a HIT though he issued
two passes. Miller opened the game,
working three innings on the HILL and
Berger finished the session by working
the last three frames. Jones worked
the full nine innings for the Tigers.
Both teams scored in the opening
frame. FUnck led off for Fresno with a
single to right. and Dickerson attempt
ed to bunt and his effort was a single,
which went over the pitchers head
Tracy sacrificed both along Miller
made it look bad by hitting Kuhn and
filling the bases. Funck scored on Cart
wrights out
A stupid play by Outfielder Dye in not
gathering in a. f1oatcr which went out
to his section was responsible for at
least run for the Seals in the opening
frame. Mohler led off with mailing
double along the left field foul line.
Mundorff knocked an easy one to cen
ter, which Dye failed to gather. and IL
went for a double. MohIer and Mum
dorff scored on Tenants double to
center.
In the eighth Fresno had grand
chance TO score. but Captain McDonough
ihcSSSu II bS q liJllt poor WOTh on Jue
coaching line. Jones was on second
when Dickerson hit over second, but
McDonough held Jones at third when
he could have easily registered. The
next man was an easy out
Kuhn started off the ninth by hitting
safely to short, and took third on
Berger's bad throw in an effort to catch
the runner off the base. Cartwright
slammed out a mailing hit to right
scoring Kuhn. McDonough slammed a
sizzling grounder to Witt who scooped
il and threw Cartwright out at second.
and McArdle relayed the ball to first,
completing a double. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Berkeley Students
Study Aviation
ESPECIAL 3upotch 10 The Call

TSpeoial Oupofoh 10 The Call
BERKELEY. March 17.-Ca alifornia
students viii hold a balloon ascension
on the campus early in April. according
10 plans Of the California aero club.
which met to organize this afternoon.
= gas bag ascension. flights in a glider
and other exhibitions OF aeronautics are
some Of the schemes proposed by Pro
fessor Hidslgo. director of the Pacific
aero club, under whose leadership the
organization is being formed.
As Stanford organized a club with Is
members some time ago aeroplane
flights as a new intercollegiate sport
are being urged by the more enthusi-
sstic members OF the club as among
the possibilities of next years sporting
program.
Tyler Henshaw was elected tempo
ray president Of the club. and T. ".
Neitch secretary.
The women OF the University of Cali
fornia will have an intercollegiate ten
mis- tournament with the fair Stanford
students this year. the games being
scheduled for the morning of April Is.
The contest will consist of three singles
and two doubles matches. Tryouts for
places on the team which viii repre-
sent California women will be COM
pleted by April /. Miss Rita Byrne is
president of the tennis club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
To Ball Players Union
Organized

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
BOSTON, March 17.-For the first time
since the birth of the national game
there is now labor union for baseball
players. regular charter authorizing
the union was received in this city to-
day from Samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean federation of labor by DIR. G. H.
Lawson, president of the new United
States baseball league.
All players signing with the league
will be obliged to join the union. With
teams in Boston, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia, Providence, Pawtucket, Newark,
Trenton and Paterson. the new union
starts with considerable strength.
The players contracts of the United
States league do not carry the reserve
clause. The omission was made in order
to allow the forma ton of the union.
DIR. G.. II. Lawson, organizer of the
new league, is also the principal factor
in the move toward unionisn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Burns Makes Local
Bow Tonight

frankie Burns, the fast little Oak
land fighter, makes his bow to the
fans on this side of the bay tonight,
when he meets Billy Snailham in
Dreamland. Burns has beaten such
men as Freddie Corbett, Kid Scaler
and others, but he should find Snailham
tough opponent.
Freddie Couture, another phenom
from across the bay, will also swap
punches with the North beach scrap
per. Harry Dell.
In other special attractions of the
night Jeff Perry will meet Kid Mates
of Chicago, and Lawrence Granfield
and Tom Rea gan will clash. The pre-
limina ries will also bring together a
quartet of heavies, among whom are
big Arthur Nelson and Mike McIas-
sacs of Butte, and Soldier Smith and
Billy Snyder, 175 Founders.
Happy Jack Salvage VS.. Billie Sui
livan and John Stanton VS.. Pete Nc
Vey complete the offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
JOHNSON IN THE DARK
ABOUT EMERYVILLE
Burns-Barry Match Is Stirring Up Lot
Of Interest Among Fans
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

uw Jack Johnson maybe he is
trying the who promote his
IN Jec anyhow he caused lot OF alarm and
IF deep thinking yesterday he shot
Milwaukee Jack Gleason asking the latter where the light is
Johnson who certainly should be we'll
acquainted Emeryv left there
during the
around like wild when he got
can't He does not know whether
black champion read but he always took for granted that he
How n champion dder extends Gleason does
he willing admit that the black fellow must be wonder
10 be pulling off ii Of
Gleason Immediately shot Jack hot wire telling
he lay off his ioyng tactics and hasten at
once 70 ms Guy " ne can dd L gt Tue h ti ; Quarters N Tn q 70 =
the black champ he does
know what O the time
is expected that Johnson will put appearance
quarters several theatrical engagements
without that he intends gather in
al that he finds laying around loose before he commences
his strenuous 0 conditioning himself
That fellow johnson matched fight the
greatest Gleason Il have heard
good my has all the Others
hill I'm know what he will will his next
wire Hes started now and he well go through with It
Indications are that the city going
the heavy weight contest between Jack Burns an" jim Barry with
viii March % For
they fellows especially talked about and
possess any class all
Since he laid over Gunboat Smith young
continuously He good
like him. He's fighter through and through and they all
OF his life when he meets the
sLify Chicago performer in the ring at Dreamland
- h: S ] N I Fiie Bic fellows ~ are rrce Especially when
comes proposition exchanging wallops
Of His Doc Jefery, is
irving to secure few rappg auer
They get guarantee
rema try some othe
This tight certainly will
maings weight ordinary
performer will If he Barry
away fortune Barry big clever hty fellow and the
the uher Gunboat Smith i'll Oakland last
the crowd that he fight and that he possessed
oi telling and s capable OF landing
crowd
elsewhere Those who
Angeles declare
broken his hands the earlier
OF He the Californian for
the drst25
As preliminary to the big affair Blot will stage
the sensational ghweghs who have
alive for the last months The
blossom did Lew Powell Johnny
Frayne other noted performers
very all his fighters in condition and he is
watching quartet There much
they been beaten
promoter from This should help the
Fighters ought to be right when they start
Buddy this all the from Calgary
Can the Jefr Johnson and the AtelDriscol fights
50 northwest and last night he
i'm TO rngde
indications the crowd that will be
fellows little like Calgary will send So
how many Chicago Philadelphia and the other
large probably will few days before the
big fight and Ike II the Auell Driscol affair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Acme Club Arranges
Boxing Bouts

The regular monthly night of boxing
will be held by the Acme athletic club
of Oakland at their gymnasium. Web
ster and Hawthorne streets, Oakland,
this evening.
A good card has been arranged be-
tween some seasoned boys, as well as
some likely young timber. The bouts
follow: FL. Weben. Acme A. c., VS..
Adolph Weltz, Reliance club Dick
Moore, unattached, vs. III. Mast, Acme
club; H. Whitaker. A. a. c., vs.. H.
Railen, E. o. c.; w. Magee, A. A. c.,
]. Gargila, D. A. c.; P. Noble VS.. j..
Monzo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
OAKLAND BLANKS
SECOND SOx Nine
Transbay SIuggers Discover
SchHirIer for Lone Tally I'm
the Seventh Frame

The second team of the White Sox
made its initial appearance in this
section yesterday afternoon, when the
big Ieaguers engaged the Oaks at
F'reeman's park. Oakland. The trans
bay bunch starred throughout the nine
innings and got away with the Ions
end of a 1 TO 0 score.
Cy Young pitched six innings for the
Chicago club The old lad showed all
kinds of speed and cracked out
couple OF bingles. He was relieved by
Schmirler before the Oaks secured their
tally. Tyler Christian pitched the en-
tire game for the Oaks and gave a
masterfuI display. Six hits were Sc
cured off the offerings of the Oak
land twirler. but he managed to keep
them well scattered
The lone tally of the game was
brought over in the seventh frame,
when the Oaks got next TO Schmirler's )
delivery and bit off three bingles.
Happy Hogan tore off long one TO
center. but died in an attempt TO pur-
loin the second station Manager
WolvertOn broke into the hit column
with a clean single. Don Cameron
waited for four bad ones and 1T was
up TO Cutshaw. The Oakland short
stop did the necessary. slamminS one
TO center field @fOr two bases, scoring
WolVerton. Cameron was nailed sew
eral feet from home.
The Oaks hit the ball hard in every
inning BarrOws. in the left Chicago
garden, pulled down many hard ones.
and Parent and Hahn scintillated on
many occasions
The two Oakland clubs, Coast AMI
State league. are scheduled to meet at
Freeman's park this. afternoon Yes
terday's score
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CALIFORNIA NAMES
FRESHMAN ENTRIES
Likely Squad to Represent Blue
and Gold at intercollegiate
First Year Meet
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BERKELEY, March 17.-California' $
entries in the annual intercollegiate
freshman track meet with Stanford
were decided on at a meeting of the
California and Stanford representatives,
held at the st. Francis hotel last night.
The California team was chosen from
squad of "a freshmen who were eli
gible to compete.
In the century sprint, c. II. Whitney,
Rice, Jackson, Rodda, Hartmann and
Allen are entered. The 220 yard dash
will be run by Leber. Taylor, Berliner,
Rodda, c. H. Whitney and Hartmann.
In the 40 yard dash, Horner, Miller,
Stahl, Wright, Waldener and W. S.
Whitney will represent he blue and
gold.
The $50 yard run will be negotiated
by Smith, Cortelyou, F'oulke, Delamere,
Goss and Taliaferro.
In the mile, Hayne. Altman, Cohn,
Holler, Lord and Sproul Will run. The
two mile stretch will be travelled by
Sproul, Rhodes Jacobus, Norton,
Badger and Humphreys.
Nine men are entered in the two
hurdles. In the high, Mini, Clausen,
Guy, Redman Herriott and BOUCHER
will trip the sticks. Clausen, Haven,
Lumbard. Baker, Mini and Redman will
try the low hurdles.
Stroud Hampton, Cullinane, Moore,
Brett and Bushnell will uphold the
blue and gold in the hammer throw.
In the shotput, Dutton, Mcneil,
Stern, Stroud. Redman, Copeland and
Potter are. entered.
In the pole vault. Potter, Tavernetti,
Moody, Hill, Freer and Guy will COM
pete.
The entries for the high jump are
Hill, Critics, Moody, Cortelyou, Paulin-
niger, Tavernetti and Harris: in the
broad jump, Allen, Critics, Redman.
Harris, Hill, Stroud and Jee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1I.-The ST
Patrick's selling stake, feature of the after
Moons card. was productive of one of the smart
est contests of the meeting. Summary:
First race five furlongs. purse-Herpes II
l. won: Miss Loris. TO 2. secopd; Voltaire, /.
to l. third Time, 1901 4-5.
Second race. four furlongs, selling-Nallonis
TO l. won; Tallahassee. : to 2, second; Abe
AttelI IL to /. third. Time. :4s As.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Flying Foot
steps 6 to |, won Fair Louise. to 3, second
Abrasion Is to ). third. Time, 1:f4.
Fourth race. st. Patrick's handicap, one mile
Spellhound to l, won; Ethon, 6 to 1, second
Ozana to 5, third. Time. 1888 As.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
nets 10 to /, won: Camel. to l. second; Royal
Captive 16 to s.. third. Time. I 81 3-5.
Sixth race one mile and 30 yards, selling
Bonnie Bard I to 10, won: John Carroll, 5 tc
/. second; Sandpper, 12 to /, third. Time
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
De Orc Again Takes
A Long Lead

George Kennedy lost considerable
ground in the second nights play of the
lso point three Gus ion billiard match
with De Orc, as the latter ran out the
second block of so points while the
latter was making but "a, which gives
De Orc lead of SO points
The honor of making the high score
also fell to De Orc, who clicked off
seven points in the eighty sixth inning.
kennedy's high run was four. BY out
generating his younger adversary De
ORC managed to gain commanding,
lead early in the contest and the issue
was never in doubt.
The final game will be played tonight
at Wright's billiard theater, play COM
mencing at o'clock sharp.