davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
Roosevelt Denies Sending uItimatun
%n Taft

Roosevelt Denies Sending UItimatum
to Taft.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 22.-Co1. Theo-
dore Roosevelt denies emphatically
that he had sent an ultimatum to
President Taft, demanding that the
president break with Vice President
Sherman.
Col. Roosevelt's attention was call
ed to report to the effect that Lloyd
G. Griscom, chairman of the New
York Republican committee, was to
go to the summer capital next week
to carry the terms of peace between
Beverly and Sycamore Hill'' The re-
port had it that Mr. Sherman was
chiefly responsible for the action of
the state committee in refusing to Sc
lect Col. Roosevelt as temporary chair
man Of the NewYork state Republican
cnvention and recommending the vice
president instead.
81 have sent no ultimatum to Presi-
dent Taft Col. Roosevelt said. ''The
report is a tissue of falsehood from
beginning to end and has no warrant
in fact
The colonel added that he had not
sent Mr.. Griscom or any one else to
Beverly on any mission. He made it
clear that he had no intention of do
ing so and recognized no situation
which could call for such a step.
New York, Aug. 22.-Republican
| leaders heard the report that vice
President James S. Sherman might an
nounce in the interest of harmony,
that he did not fully understand the
position in which he was placed when
he let his name go before the New
| York committee<for temporary chair
man of the state convention and he
| would retire in order that Col. Roose-
welt might have the unanimous vote
of the committee for the temporary
craftsmanship.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
Anniversary of Birth of Virginia Dare

hduSlO, ~ u, aug. AA.-lQ0 annual
celebration of the birthday of Virgin
ia Dare, the first child born of Eng
lish parentage in America, was parti-
cipated in Thursday near Fort Raj
eigh on Roanoke Island by a large
number of people from this and other
counties.
The celebration is an annual event
under the auspices of the Roanoke
Colony Memorial Association, of which
Rev. DR.. r. B. Drane, of Edenton, N.
c., is president. The Sunday schools
of Roanoke Island, by invitation, par
ticipated in the picnic in connection
with today's exercises.
The following interesting program
was enjoyed by all present:
Call to Order-President Drane
Invocation Prayer-Dr. r. B. Drane
Address of Welcome-B. G. Crisp.
Responsibilities B. Whedbee.
National Anthem-"My Country"
Address-Rev. JOS. B. Cheshire
State Anthem-"Carolina.'
Benediction. 4
At the conclusion of the program a
sumptuous dinner was spread upon
tables that had been erected on the
grounds and the multitude present en-
joyed the appetizing viands the good
housewives of this section know so
we'll how to prepare. After dinner
the time was pleasantly spent in Wis
iting Fort Raleigh, the birthplace of
marked and a monument erected
thereon by the Roanoke Colony Memo
rial Association. The weather was
ideal and the occasion most pleasant
to the large attendance.
The address of Bishop Cheshire was
historical and literary gem which
greatly delighted the people. His ad-
dress contained much valuable his
tory that pertained to this incident.
After the exercises had been con-
cluded a sumptuous dinner was set
on the table previously prepared for
this occasion and the large crowd was
invited to partake of the good things
to eat. This invitation was accepted
on the part of the people without fur
ther solicitation and all partook hear.
tily of very tempting feast.
After the dinner was over the
crowd spent hours visiting the old
fort on the north end of the island.
where a granite shaft erected by the
Roanoke Colony Memorial Associa
ton stands to mark the site where
Virginia Dare first saw the light OF
day long years ago when the country
was in the wild woods
These celebrations have been held
annually for several years past and
the events are looked forward to each
year with a great deal of interest.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23

The first suit for damages is filed
growing out of the collision in union
station here last week, when a Sea-
board train ran into Southern moon
light excursion train. The plaintiff
is Pearl Jones, infant, who was injur-
ed internally. The amount of the
damages demanded is not known yet.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
Rocky Mount Won Both.

Rocky Mount, Aug. 22.-The Rail
readers took both ends of a double
header from the Red Birds Saturday
afternoon each by the score of / to 0,
although in the second contest It took
eleven innings.
First game:
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Raleigh 900 600 90 2
r. Mount 100 900 81 8
Jobson and Mccormick; Boyle and
Leary. Umpire Barr.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Raleigh - 600 600 900 00-O 4
r. Mount 600 900 o0Oo oil 5 /
Lothrop and Mccormick; Wilson
and Leary- Umpire, Barr.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
Giants Win One and Tie One.

Go1dsboro, Aug. .22.-The Giants cap
tured the first end of a double header
with the Highlanders, but the Sec
ond resulted in a tie, the game being
called at the end of the ninth inning
with the score to 3.
First game:
Score: r. Fl. =.
Fayetteville. 900 900 OO0-O 3 0
Goldsboro O2O 900 01*-3 . 3
Brandt and Calvin; Pearce and Dai.
ly. Umpires, Newcomb and Freeman
Second game:
Score: Il. -. f..
Fayetteville 600 900 O02-3 il 2
Goldsboro 600 900 O21--3 z 5
McCathran and Calvin; Merchant
and Fulton Umpire, Newcomo and
Freeman.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
wEATHEk FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 22.-For N.
c.: Unsettled weather with showers
tonight or Tuesday. with moderate
east to northeast winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Eastern caronna League.

Eastern Carolina League.
First game: Wilmington 1, Wilson
0.
Second game: Wilmington 0, VIII
rnington O. (Nine innings, darkness)
First game: Ga1dsboro g., Fayette-
vile 8. (Nine innings, darkness.)
First game: Rocky Mount 1, Raj
eigh 0.
Second game: Rocky Mount 1, Raj
eigh o.
Carolina League.
Charlotte 8, Greenville 2. Ten in
nings.
Anderson l, Greensboro 8.
Spartanburg 6, Winston-salem 8.
National League.
Boston 8, Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago IL.
4 New York 0, Cincinnati 3.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0.
American Leaque.


First game: ST. Louis 3, New York
5.
Second game: st. Louis 1, New
York 2.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland 9, Washington 5.
Virginia League.
First game: Richmond 4, Norfolk g.
Second game: Richmond 4, Norfolk
8.
First game: Petersburg 2, Roanoke
1.
Second game: Petersburg 1, Roa
noke 4.
Lynchburg 4, Danville 2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
Standing of Eastern Carolina Clubs.

VIII re They Play Today.
Goldsboro at Wilson.
Fayetteville at Raleigh.
Wilmington at Rocky Mount.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-23
WILL NOT ACCEPT
MIR. John Dawes Endorsed bv
Nash Republicans For
State Senate
WITHOUT PERMISSION

r. A. p. Cooley of Nashville, was En-.
dorsed for Congress and J. A. Farm
er, of Wilson, for Solicitor at Same
Convention
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
NOTICE re CONTRACTORS

The undersigned Trustee. OF IIsucf,r
-rnoo. District. ueurfcr. summit county
iuh. VIII receive bid. 900 10 iU..sI o.. m. Jun,
'ui'iH Tor ih''r.ciiou ~ scuouI BuuJlHs
Plans mud specifications cnn 10. found nt tho
office ~ WHtkin,S Birch. Architects. ppul,y
Block salt lake city. nI.uHt thr residence
uI Iuumu- Iafliu., H,r,f"r rf1h
Zach uII must bs accompanied with d
certified rh'rA uf uy, per cent. the amount
thereof 20. guumut,u that 90. urr,utrd
bidder WilI enter Into coutruct u.u gIy, un
approved uuud within one week. urur tu,
.uiI work is awarded. uthrrvi., th,umuuut
tolls forfeited 60 .uid District.
Tuu Trustee. reserve tho dsh' to reject
Uul luu 900 bId..
Ii1 order of Board ufrw.tps.i
IuuuNs Utrfus-.
q. q Bi.ufN-.
tIt.1 900 iipu,fur. Iuu.s. Ip'u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

iuthu Third Iuiicnl District Court OF tn,
state ri Utah. iu uuu for 900. county uf
summit.
ELLEN g. Scot puuur Sc. WHmm u
stevens. g. O. stevens. EmrIus HIg,'uw,
Emmn Jane Harrison. EthI Elmlm Hrum.
mick BERTHA blanche Wnitursuu Alslr
uon Wnit"r.uu, fuuci. charlie. Waiter.
.on Chnrlc, Wyuuo Wuu,ruu lsum
smith Mcnchnms EphrIum ~. N,urhum.
Charles u N,bchHm. Warren o. N'urIrtm.
Franklin y. MUnchum. Marion y NpHrhnm
Louis Alh,r M,rchnm. rhtmn. t.Eo,
M"nrhnm. ami isnb"l N,nrhum Iru.,u.
d"frudnut..- SUMMONS
The state uf utah To- the -lII urf.uIuuf..
You nru lvrUn, summoned foo HupHr
within twenty du,. uu'r trr,Ir, 90. tHl.
summons upon Son. if 4. r,,d Within tH,
county in which tHi, uctIuu a.. Hruu.Hi.
otherwise Within thirt, dug. uft,r service,
and defend the l'uyr entitled action aud
900 cn.o ~ your failure .o to du. Iulsm,ut
willhF rendered u.uiu,t yuu utsurIlug fu
the demand uf the complaint. which uu.
h""u nlrd with thv clerk of .HiI court.
This action &. hruuFnt tuuulut the title tu
the property ur,rrin.H iu 'nr complaint.
~NNuIuA SNNutU.
Attorney fur Plaintiff
r. %. Addrr... 900 Iulsy HuIIlng ~uli
Las" city, ltnh s-'-I,.p
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Probate and Guardianship NaGes.
Notice 10 Crcoitor,

Estate of InhnCbrs. 1t nl.. miis,
Creditors 900 ptasout claims wif ,ou,t.
'' 7" .h' un'.l'isu'd NJ his rc4tar" in
'''' l''' 'I'' 'lnh' on or bcforg.hr Mt.
dn1 september \. D.. ipio.
WV. u olmk.
Guardian M tho estate aud rui1Htu.bip
OF of.
Iwi" pf nrst publication. MAY .i. a uialo.
Etnu. y E,nn.. Attorney.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

The Mi-,r. Rae aud luu Iluheu-
thai, of ogden, were the su'.ts of
Miss Soil Rhonde- during tho
week
Fish aud game licenses for sale nt
this office. Don't be- foolish aud go
fishing without u license ~ yuumny
get caught
Mr.. W. II. kimbnll returned
Wednesday from salt Lake where
she attended the Kmbnll reunion
on Tuesday.
Thc game of ball IT. rcon ln-t
Saturday between roua aud Wan
ship resulted In th" score Of seven
to i've la favor of Wnn-hip.
ON account uf ,o many visitors,
II ~ impossible 10 even Try t".
mention nll. There was nt least 1850
visitors from outside the county
Tho bu-mus. houses have done %
1uc business the past week or so.
Trade isrcporirl exceptionally good
during the fore part Of the week.
II the person who insist ou strnl-
ing chickens around town viii pay
one more visit where they visited .
Monday night Cuniyille will nave
another funeral
Miss Ncli Rhodes returned from
Pocatollo, Idaho, sunday, wurrrshe .
spent two weeks visiting relatives. .
Miss Ida Wellington uf that place
returned with her.
Next week We willgiyc an account Z
OF the Wilde reunion witch is,bsing /,
held here today. Other reunions
were contemplated AT this time hut
owing to sickness, were postponed.
Ina former issue We said that Mr.
John O'Du.coil had purchased the
Cottage hotel at kuma.. This b. am
error. llo purchased the Williams
hotel We gladly make tbi, core
rocuuu.
The Annnul Encumpmout uf the
Departmental Utah, United spanish
Wnr Veterans, viii be- held Ia the
city CoNucil Chamber of the CITY
Hall, Ogden, utnh, at 10 u. M, Fri
day, June -, 1910.
Bcrg,trom y Carruth have the
contract to build at once on summit
street, three five room modern cot
tpges, one fur Seth Thomas NJ Almy
th' other two Tor Mr.. ;. NJ Robin
son, OF Conlyillc, Utah. Evanston
II a. Ideal place Tor homo. Press
The fishing season opened We'd
nesday with the streams In this vici-
nifty lired from one end to the other
with dcviplrs uf Isaac Walton. tits
reported hat nshilg is fairly good.
Not many moustcruus stories have
reached th. office up To pros time,
however
sheriff John G. Colrcy, OF Park
city was iu 'hc county seat the fore
part ct the Wees aud incidcutly ,u-
Ioyod himself with the large crowd
that was here To celebrate Home
Coming Day" Mr.. CoiIey Left We'd
ucsdny Ia attend the shcrIiI's cou-
vrntiou In salt Lake.
Word reached this office lust ~
We are about To gu to press that
j. -, Staples ~ Clun was dead.
Mr Staples was down In his field
irrigatng, when he was taken with
an cpileptic IT., falling foremost
with hi, face In the mud and water.
The above facts was all that could
bee learned.
Granville Deming, Jr. Of Pine
View, was brought home from Malad
Idaho, last week suffering with
very severe ease of rhcumatics. MIR.
Doming was out with the sheep
when ho taken down. and had tn be
removed from the sheep camp ON
siretchor, We are pleased Ia state
that he is much better At the present
writing.
city sexton s. VI. Robinson M
forms MS that children visiting ~
cemetery are in the habit ut
ferring with thor,,o used lus
ling, aud tyIuF D. ..ur So
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Notice to Advertisers Changes Of
ad,s. must bee in not later than Wcdncs
day mornings Of each week. Change
your ndys often, but get them In
early.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

city Sexton $, NJ Robinson M
forms MS that children visiting ~
cemetery are In the habit ut
ferring with theEJ,o used us
ling, aud tyiuF D. ..u, 80
aud otho' .... . a,
people wit. teams, ON So %, leave
the gates open, and stock make a
grnzins place of our "silent city"
The above oiiouses must be- stopped
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

SIptr Engineer. ursr -au IaG, rw
rfuh. Mo-, H IHI.
Nuilcr o. hereby given fHrf DO, ,up,ilI,
water Wurb.uHI ruu.. Company. M u.
president 49, l.HI. W. Hu.. nu.t uT'.. u.I.
du,ss tuHNlI. O uu. Nu. uHu. unuIH.
uuu iu urrufuuHr. With urr.YuIr.mruts uf
Iuu tuuHII.I IuN.uf f..IY. .H.. HmD#.I.I
%, thss .luH Inv. OF t..HH. I.H funHuru.
prmtr tu,r 1uI Wrg.ut, uuuIIritu.
1888 ruuHtrf unr t,ruun uf winter from
iHNI. Hollow uf',s. summit County. utuh.
said Wuirr uIIl ur diverted ui point which
h'nrs south o. degrees % minute, wo.t s0n
feet distant from the northeast corner oi
thc southeast quarter ~ section /, Town.
-,,ip = north, nhngos sast Sait iAt . bas,
and meridian, from whore ~ Will ls convey
80 hN nrnns Of nuuo, cinn and pipe lin,
tpr distance ~ approximately 40 feet nnt
there usrd duriuH thr rorlod tom inuunr,
ITO i'ecwier1i inr'u.l,,. of,arl ,ri-. for
domestic mud wuuiripl' purr,.,. This up
rI.HuIlnu De- dpsIgNufUI mo- tU. state Eusi
u,HiH u1re re-. Nu gH
Ntn.HJ..ls uHuu.t 90. .uwuH. uf .ru
upn.l.HilnH .HIng tnr ru.n. tU,Iuiuf
mu.t I1H WHdu nE affidavit Don dugIeY..rm
. 0',d m tnis uug. within IhUb .au up5
pf.rr tl' completion uf publication ,. 900
u't'rr, CNlFu TNNNtn
state guEu,yr.
uH'ruf1r.t publication Nu, 20. llll. dnt
uiruwp.utluu ui publication Iuur5 lnln
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Picture mating Toe Tor large .lect
at Times office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Granville Deming, Jr. Of Pine
View, was brought home from Malnd
Idaho, last week suffering with u
very severe case of rhcumatics. Mr..
Doming was out with the sheep
when ho taken down, and had To br
removed from the sheep camp ON q
stretchor, We are pleased 10 state
that he is much better A. theprcsent
writing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
very High

Very High.
Mrs Nudge hays that whr her
daughter Is married she 10 Putfon a
Wedding tour"
Good graclous' They told h she
yas marrying IN high life. but didn't
tbIuk 90 was so high ns all tli n
In No Danger
Wife WIN your disarmamal meet
Irg nniHh late?
Husband Yes. about mldnidt OK
poet Hut don't be nervous SHAH
have my rovolycr--Bon vivai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Word reached this office Just ~
We are about to 20 to press that
j, 49, Staples of Clut was dead.
Mt staples was down In his field
IrrIgatng, when he was taken with
an epileptic tit, falling foremost
with hi, face In the mud and water.
The above facts was all that could
be lonrnnd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

We do only "'Jd phu.ug. Can
we do yours? lricrs are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Commissioners-Gcorge Smith. Henry
llalcs and !, o. Pack.
Clerk VI. Hixson.
Recorder. T.. Carruth.
AssessOr-Gco. W. Young.
Treasurer-Frauk Pingree.
Attorncv-Petcr Clark.
ShcrT-John Coffey.
survcyo Don Birch.
Road COMMISSIONER. r. Lambert
Supt. ~rhuul--O. W. wilkins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

sheriff John G. Colrcy. OF Park
city was In 'hc county seat the fore
part ct the wees aud incidcutly ,u-
Ioycd himself with the large crowd
that was here To celebrate "llumr
Coming Day" Mr.. Coiioy loft We'd
ucsdny Ia attend the shcrin's cou-
yuntiuu In salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Miss Ncli Rhodes returned from
Pucatoliu, Idaho, sunday whrrr-hc
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Wellington Ul that place
returned with her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Borg,trom y Chrruth have the
contract To build at once on Summit
street, three live room modern cot
ngcs, one fur Seth Thomas NJ Amy
tn other two Tor Mr. - ~ Robin
son, OF Conlyillr, Utah, Evanston
Il "a Ideal place Tor u home. Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

The Annnul Encnmpmout Of the
Departmental Utah, United spanish
Wax Veterans, viii be- held Ia the
city CoNucil Chamber ct the city
Hall, Ogden, Utah, nt 10 q. iu., FRI
day, June -, 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

nr prosecutions may follow Parents
or" particularly requested 10 warn
their children foo Oct property of any
Kind alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

The fishing season opened We'd
nesday with the streams iuthls yici-
nifty lired from one end Ia the other
with dcviplrs uf Isaac Walton. Tits
reported hat ilshidg Is fairly good.
Not many monstcruus stories have
reached this office up To pros time,
however
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-26

ed, and the country player evened
things up and made the score five
all.
Waterhouse won the eleventh
game. and that was all he could do.
as Greenfield took the twelfth. thir-
teenth and fourteenth, and thereby
annexed the match. The play was
good at times and Waterhouse serv-
ed in excellent fashion. He got in
some peaches of firsts. and rarely
made fault. Greenfield, however,
played the better game on the day,
and II seemed fated that Eva should
win all along the line.
This afternoon at the semi-finals
will be played. and the matches will
be: Low VS.. Collins, Greenfield vs.
Eklund Three sets out of'fve will
have to be won to decide the mat
ter. and both matches promise to be
good ones. Low will have to work
hard II he is to defeat Collins, as
the latter receives fifteen while the
captain is fifteen behind scratch.
Then Greenfield is up against hard
proposition when he has to give Elk
lund fifteen. and II looks as II the
kid" will win out.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-26
CANOES.
KONA MEN Win
SECOND Time
GREAT PADDING RACE
LAST SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon the much
talked-of canoe race between the
Kona crew and the baoles took
place, and although the crews had
changed canoes, the Kona boys won
out again. They thus proved that
their victory over the haole bunch
on Regatta Day was no fluke. 1t
took the Kona crew seven minutes
and fifty-one seconds to cover the
course, and the Honolulu canoe
crossed the finishing line just eight
seconds later.
There was large crowd at the
Myrtle Boat Club, and great inter
est was taken in the event. Mony
a wager of hat or two was made
about the race, and both the crews
had plenty of admirers.
The haoles had the inside course
and hoped that the surf would help
them along a little. II did not make
any difference as far as could be
seen, however. and for most of the
course the canoes were nearly level.
When passing the Myrtle shed there
was little TO choose between them,
and 1t was not till within a short
distance OF the finish that the Konas
shot ahead and. gaining at every
stroke, went on and won by almost
three canoe lengths.
There was n purse OF 500 hung
up. and the Kona men will go back
to the Big Island wishing that there
were regattas about three times n
year. The men are hardy bunch
and they send their canoe through
the water at great pace when
working at their top speed. The
crews were as follow:
Konas-Una. stroke; John Kalua-
hlwa, /: David Makuaole, 3; Pala'
kiko Mahiko, 3; Kula, 4; Manupau.
captain.
Haoles - Mute Petersbn. stroke;
Monk Dodge, /; Frank Melanphy,
q; Pete Young. 3; Ran Hitchcock,
4; Rusty Brown, captain.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-26
UNKNOWN PITCHER
IS PUZZLlNG FANS
Refused to Give Real Name
But Signed On to Play.

Mysterious Mitchell" a pitcher
who dropped In from nowhere. and
now is doing the twirling for the
Seals in San Francisco, is causing u
lot of speculation, as may be seen
from the following article that Is
clipped from the Chronicle of Sep
tember Il:
Who and what is Mysterious"
Mitchell? The puzzle. that has been
bothering the Coast League fans is
still unanswered. Refusing to pose
for photographs or to talk to news
paper men, refusing also to explain
to either Kid Mohler or Danny Long
what his name is and where he
comes from. the San Francisco
twirler is the object of much curl
oslty. As the story goes, he applied
to Mohler at Portland for berth.
At that time he said his name was
+. Mitchell, and that he pitched ball
for the University of Nebraska. 1t
is also said of him that he said to
Long: "Who | am or where ] came
from doesn't make any difference.
II the contract is all right. l will
sign It, Perhaps, at the end of the
season, | will tell you who / am. And
perhaps | will not tell you"
His peculiar habits and manner
isms, as testified to by members Of
the club, have surrounded him with
more mystery. He refuses to play
Sunday, baseball, and does not asso-
ciate with the men OF his own club
outsode OF playing hours.
1t has been surmised that he comes
from one of the major leagues and
is playing under an assumed name.
His work OF yesterday, although he
is good man for the Seols, would
not indicate that he is big Lacquer.
Undoubtedly he has had some expe-
rience in the professional or semi
professional ranks. IL may be a de-
sire to retain his amateur standing
or his desire to obtain notoriety that
has brought about this reticence.
The newcomer Is about six feet
In height, rather heavy man, but
fast on his feet. lie is poor field
Ing pitcher. and his best ball In the
splitter that he uses.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-26

A company of Filipino acrobats
and jugglers are In town at present,
and they will give show at the
orpheum Theater on Friday and Sat-
urday night. Men who have seen
them perform consider them to be
wonderful at some feats.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-26
COUNTRY TENNIS PLAYERS ALL
Reach HALL CUP SEMI-FINALS
COLLINS, GREENFIELD, EKLUND AND LOW STILL IN THE
RUNNING-Y0UNGEST PlAYER-EKLUND LOOKS TO
HAVE ClNCH ON TROPHY.

lneIe was some IemaTkaDle ten
mis- played on Saturday during the
matches that reduced the Hall Cup
constants to four. Low. Collins,
Eklund and Greenfield won their
heats, and the vanquished ones were
Castle, Sinclair. Steere and Water
house Two of the matches went
the full three sets, and they were
the ones in which Low and Collins
were victorious over Castle and Sim
clair. respectively. The Collins-Sin-
clair match was remarkable in two
ways. The winner took two sets
out of three, but his total games
only came to IA, whereas Sinclair,
who lost, captured 16 games.
Collins Knocked Out.
In the third and deciding set of
the Collins-Sinclalr match. Collins
met with an accident that laid him
out for some time. II was in the
third game. and the score stood at
two-love. deuce. There had been a
long rally, and finally Sinclair hit
ball that when high in the air
and Just fell over -the net. Collins.
who was playing way back, started
in on sprint to get the ball before
It bounded for the second time; he
got up great pace and, reaching
for the ball. at the last possible mo-
mani clinnad on the pourt and bnt n