davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
CENTENNIAL OF THE BIRTH OF THE FOUNDER
ALSO REMEMBERED In EXERCISES
AT WHITMAN TONIGHT.
Program This Evening Includes Two Addresses and Big
Reception at Home of President Penrose-
Caps and Gowns for Procession.

been arranged by Director Elias Blum
of the college choir.
The Rev DR.. Matthews VIII speak
this evening on the Significance of
the Early Missionary Work In the
Northwest" Bishop Keator viii still
speak on the significance of Whitman
college on the life Of the northwest
Both of these men are members of the
board of oyerseers and both are lead
ing religious workers of the northwcst
The academic procession, which VIII
De made up OF the trustees, overseers,
invited faculty and alumni of
the college, win be one of the imposing
scenes of the evenings program. The
musical numbers which have been ar
ranged by Director Blum are two an
thems by the chapel choir. The first IS
the anthem by Beethoven 1.-THE Heav-
ems Are Declaring" The second is by
Elias Blum How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings,. Mrs Henri Apply Of the
voice department of the conservatory
Of music Will sing soprano solo.
(roptiuI1ed on Page FOIlr)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
No NEWS
OF NINA

BOSTON. Feb. 16.--Although the
#haleb2ck steamer Bayview reported
that it spoke to the government tug
Nina off Mauntauk last Sunday, no
work Of the little vessel, which has
oeen missing since February 6, was re-
ceWed at the Charleston navy yard to-
Gay, Navy yard Officials have figured
mat II the tug was off Mauntauk Sun
oay, it should reach here yesterday, or
early this morning. They are of the
opinion that the officers of the Bay
view spoke TO another tug resembling
tae missing vessel. The Nina carried
crew Of 32 men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
CHAR Jobbers Convene.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 16.-Several hun
dred cigar jobbers. representing AL
sections of the country, met in con-
yention here today. Aside from the
transaction of business, the visitors
will inspect the great cigar factories
of Tampa, the largest in the worc.
and will take part in the festivities at
tendant upon the Panama canal cele-
bration
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
Safe Crackers
Get Small Haul

SALEM, Ogn., Feb. 16.-Safe crack
ers today blew open the safe of the
Salem Falls and Western railroad IN
the depot on the west bank of the
Willamette. opposite Salem They es-
caped with SIS. The safe was complete
ly wrecked. Sheriff Polk with blood
hounds is pursuing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
Committed Suicide.

NATCHEZ, Miss, Feb. 16.-That VI
dal Davis, brother-in-law of Senator
Chamberlain of oregon coiiiiiii''eo
suicide. is admitted here today. 1t was
first reported that Davis died OF heart
failure but it. developed subsequently
that he shot himself at his home IN
Miss. with buckshot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
T0wn 0fKent
Has Voted Dry

SEATTLE. Feb. 16-The town of Kent
has 80 more wet days ,and lmbibers
will have to pay carfare to Seattle or
Tacoma. Kent has voted dry, 23s TO
209, on a registeration Of 4S2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
TOXIC
PAPER
SI..APS
HAYES Z
Bill Before Congress the
Subject of Caustic
Editorial.
AsAHI RAPs LAWS
AGAINST JAPANESE
Hayes Bill is Reported by
Committee and Will
Soon Be Up.

TOXIC, Feb. 16.-"We are tired of
the anti-Japanese American politi-
cians," declares Asahi today in an edi-
torial which is typical of the comment
upon the Hayes bill in the American
congress-.
The question of naturalization Of
Japanese in America is one of the most
important matters at the present time" /"
continues Asahi. "The time has ripened
for Japan to take a decisive step TO-
ward cooperation with the better ele-
ments, such as that represented by
former President Roosevelt.
ut is time for this country to begin
negotiations with the better class of
Americans looking toward the legaliz-
ing OF japanese naturalization. Natur-
alization will be a permanent solution
of the problem. Japanese should be-
come American citizens.
Such attacks as that made upon the
ing wearisome They are inspired by
the lower element in America, but it
is time for Japan to act"
The Asahi is one of the leading pa
pers of Japan and has wide influence.
Since the report was published here
that the congressional committee has
reported the Hayes bill favorably, the
papers have been strong in their ex-
pressions of indignation
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1e-The
exclusion bill introduced in the house
by Representative Hayes of California,
viii soon come up for final action. 1t
has been reported favorably by the
committee on immigration. One clause
of the measure reads:
"To exclude persons who under the
provisions of the revised statutes of
the United States, are ineligible to be-
come citizens of the United States un-
less they are merchants, teachers, stu
dents or travellers for curiosity or pleas
ure"
The bill is general in character, but
refers directly to Asiatics, as they are
the only people not eligible for citizen
ship
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16

Continued on Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16

!. j. I. T. J. + + I. T. + &
NOTHING, IN AN UNCER- =
TAIN LIFE, Is MORE GER !.
TAIN THAN A WANT AID 4
:. WILL SELL 1T IF IT'S SALE +
= ABLE.
> /. j. : = = + Z - 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-16
nd All OF It."

= = :: = Z = 4 Z = - =
+ e sCOD AID, OF A GOOD +
+ FO " sHED ROOM FINDS A z
z GooA Za 'NANT. TRY CLASS +
: IFiED y NUMNs OF THE =
+ + r I = I. q + + J. i + + 4 +
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Saws He Is Good Enough for Him
as Referee of Fight.

Ben Lomond, Cal, June Hit nara!
was the order to-day at the camp of James
J. Jefries. when the former champion re-
sumed boxing after a rest of more than a
week. Jeffries laid down the law 10 ms
sparring partners before he began and the
three bouts with Armstrong, Choynski and
Berger were fast and furious.
A signed statement was issued by Jeh-
ries to-day on the recent discussion as 10
the possible retirement of Tex Rickard as
referee and the substitution of Eddie Smith.
The statement follows:
In reference 10 the referee matter my
opinion is this: I have accepted Rickard
after stating my preference for Smith. At
ter accepting Mr.. Rickard, in whom have
every confidence, 1 cannot very well ask
him to resign. He is good enough for me.
But. in the event of his not wishing 10 act
on his own feeling that it is against the
best interests Of the match for him to ON
ciate. then Mr.. Smith is acceptable to me-
This, however, IS decidedly up TO Mr.. Rick
ard, as I cannot accept a man and then
ask him to resign"
San Francisco. June 1.-Fear of going
stale held Jack johnson well in check in
his training to-day. The negro had not in
tended to go to the gymnasium, but the
presence of large crowd led him to do
some light work.
So far as the johnson camp is concerned,
the referee question is settled fer all time
and Tex Richard will he the third man in
the ring on July 4.
George Little was still about camp, but
persistent rumors that Johnson intends to
dispose of him will not down
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
PITCHES PERFECT GAME
CottrelI Shuts Out Columbia
Without a Hit.
STRIKES OUT NINE MEN
Syracuse Twirler MoWs Down
His Opponents Like a
Second Matty.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE BASE
BALL YESTERDAY.

Syracuse won notable victory on South
Field yesterday, defeating Columbia in the
annual commencement day game by 81
score of TO and shutting off the home
team without even the faintest semblance
of a hit. Cottrell, the Syracuse twirler,
was in superb form and moved down the
Columbia batters in one, two, three order
in every inning except the third, fourth
and seventh. when poor support in the held
let three of the home players get to hrst
base. Only one of these reached second
however, and ne went out on an attempt
to steal third base.
Columbia had absolutely no chance to
do anything with Cottrell, for the visiting
pitcher used such a variety Of curves that
the Morningsde Heights team was COM
pletely mystfied. Nine batsmen struck out
and all the others were easy outs In ad-
dition to this, Cottrell did not pass a single
player, and only twenty-eight batsmen
faced him. O'Neale the Columbia pitcher
was easy for the visitors, but he was
hardly in top form, having pitched the fale
game only last Saturday. Lee, who is the
Columbia mainstay in the box is out OF
the game with strained ligaments in his
shoulder, and it is doubtful If he VIII De
able 70 get in again this year.
In the first inning Syracuse went out IN
order, but in the second, with one OUT
Homes smashed out hit to left field that
was good for three bases, and he COM
pleted the circuit when Schaefin dropped
clean single over second base In the thlro
the upstate team had two men on the pags'
but there were two out, and nothing re-
suited in the scoring way. O'Neale tight
ened up after that. and went along nicely
until the seventh, when an error, d oase
On balls. a sacrifice, three singles ana
two-bagger netted Syracuse four runs.
Tho ccora follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
SUPERbAS KEEP WINNING
Make 1t Five Straight by Taking
the Pirates Into Camp.

The Brooklyn Superbas defeated the
worlds champions from Pittsburg in a fast
game at Washington Park yesterday by
score OF to 1. It was the fifth straight
victory for Brooklyn. Barger pitched
wonderful game for the home Hine, holding
the Pirates down to three scattered singles
passing one player and striking out four
batsmen. among them the mighty Hans
Wagner. Leiield was pounded hard by the
Brooklyn players, Hummel making double
and a triple and Daubert a double.
The Pirates were retired in order IN hve
innings. In the fourth Smiths bad throw
gave Byrne life az first. Leach and Clark
flied out. but Wagner's single put Byrne on
third, following which the two runners
pulled off double steal. Byrne beating
Hummel's throw 10 the plate.
Brooklyn got men on the bags in every
inning except the first. but managed 20 put
barely enough runs across the plate 10 win
the game In the second inning Hummel
tore off a double 10 right centre, Lennox
bunted in front of the plate. and when
Flynn muffed Gibsons throw Hummei
scored
In the sixth inning Hummel walked anu
went 10 second on Lenaox's saerlhce.
Davidson beat out a hit 20 the lnneiu'
HumnleIl going to third, and when smith
forced Davidson at second. wagner 10
Miller, Hummel scored.
scOra follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Tiff NIT FOR RICHARD TROTT|NG ON SPEEDWAY
Minnie Albert Fails to Come Up
to Expectations.

With Joseph Gibbons's wonderful chest
nut gelding Claro. 2:1112, out of the amateur
races which members Of the Road Drivers
Association hold at Speedway Park each
week. S. B. VOLTS little mare Minnie AL
bert was the favor!te in the pacing division
a the meeting yesterday afternoon. her
performance last week put her in the AA
class. where she was compelled to start
alone. Strange to say, she did not 90
nearly so well as was expected. her best
time being 1:0412 for the half mile. which
she paced in f:0S last week.
In the a class for PAGERS slower than
Minnie Albert were William Scotts show
mare Louise E. and Hugh Rileys bay geld
ing B. Ontime. In the first heat, which was
a neck and neck contest right down to the
finsh Louise Z. was timed in 1908, with
B. Ontime the smallest fraction of sec
ond behind her. The second heat was not
so fast, but Minnie Albert had her work
before her when she compelled TO
lower Louise's time, and in neither trial
did she accomplish it. This will place
Louise f. in the AA class, with Minnie,
next week.
To the surprise of no one excepting the
owner, Inner Guard, (2:O6lQ defeated his
stable companion. Sid Axworthy C:122D,
which holds the half mile record on
straightaway course, last week IN straight
heats, and starting alone yesterday in the
"A trotting class, with Charles Weiland
at the reins, repeated his performance,
lowering Sid's fastest half, 1:0714, by just
two seconds.
Patrick Kennedy's consistent winner.
Earl b, carried off the laurels in his class,
defeating Golden, jr, owned by James
Kennedy and the old Speedway champion,
Charles Hubbard (2121D now travelling IN
Glass c. Golden, jr., disputed his right
and won the first heat easily, with Charles
in second place, but Earl 3. won the next
two heats without any apparent effort.
DR.. J. H Ferster's Lille Wilkes won the
Class c pacing event in straight heats,
although she had TO compete with the bay
stations Hallock NJ. and Red Bird (206lD.
from the Cohen stable. Halock NJ. she
managed 10 distance in the first heat, and
Red Bird she left outside the flag in the
second encounter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
The score follows
Totals. 27 271O1 Totals. 90 3 "a 10
.Ratted for Clarke in the ninth inning

@Batted TOT NIdIht III tII0 = = . .
Brooklyn. ........... l n q i
-. - hesss -Pittsburg. .: Brooklyn. s. Two
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
G0TCH HOLDS HIS TITLE
Makes Flying Tackle and Puts
Pole TO Mat in Jig Time.

Chicago. June Frank Gotch won the
first fall Of his match for the worlds
wrestling championship with Zbyszke in
the whirlwind time of 81 seconds, using a
bar arm and half Nelson.
After the men shook hands Gotch stepped
back a hit and then made a fierce flying
tackle, and before the Pole realized what
was happening his shoulders were pinned
TO the mat. This probably was the quick
est fall ever decided in a championship
bout.
It was all over so quickly that Zbyszke
apparently was dazed, and both he and his
nnanager, Jack Herman, protested to the
referee. Dick Fleming, but their protests
were futile.
Gotch won the second fall and match in
o minutes Sc seconds on a bar arm and
wrist lock.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TIGERS SLAM THE BALI
Pile Up Nine Runs in Two
innings and Defeat Amherst.
TBv TeIegraph to The tribune. ]

Princeton. N j., June 1.-The Princeton
baseball team enjoyed batting fest IN the
first two innings of the game with Amherst
to-day and piled up enough runs TO win oy
a score of 9 to .. This was all the more
surprising, since Mcclure. who is one OF
the best college pitchers in the country
was in the box for Amherst. He was oadly
off color at the start and before ne could
settle down the Tigers had lined out seven
hits. two of which were for extra bases
After the third inning he frightened up ana
pitched a creditable game, only four hts
being made off his delivery for the re-
mainder of the game. Neither team played
good ball, despite the fact that only five
errors were made during the nine innings
The cold, chilly weather undoubtedly ac-
counted to a large extent for this.
Woodle pitched for the Tigers and also
was hit hard but was able to keep them
fairly we'll scattered
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

handbag her best form Hse NOUS
Frslk ha excas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

EPSON Downs, England. June The
IS1st Derby. OF $3.50, for three-yesr-olds,
distance about one mile and a half, the
classic of the English turf, was won to-
DAY by Mr. Fairies Lemberg. Sir John
Thursby's Greenback was second and a. Z.
Cunlife's Charles O'Malley third. Lord
Rosebery's Neil Cow. with Danny Maher
up. finished fourth. Fifteen horses started
Lemberg covered the distance in 2:S5 i .. a
new record for the fixture.
The race was among the four horses
named from the start, Lemberg winning by
a neck after battling his way to the front
in fhe last sixteenth
Neil Cow behaved badly al the post, de-
laying the start for ten minutes, but the
field finally got away in good order, with
Greenback showing in front and the two
choices. Lemberg and Neil Cow, second and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. ..2s S s q 1s l
Totals. .3s 10 Il p 13 l

sPstted for Betcher in ninth inning TBstted
for corridor in ninth inning. tBatted for TITUS
in ninth inning. a.
81 Louis. o 0 0 80
PhfladeIphia....... y
rits-Of Harmon, 2 IN I inning and none oqt
II second off Corridor, in innings; on S SaL-
lee in / inning. of McQUillan. In Inni4ss
and none out In sixth; of Moren. IN 10 IN IN
ninrs- off FIsherty. 1 in % inning. SacrlhSs
Iies2Huggins Knabe. Sacrifice hits-Grant -
Moran, Huggins. stolen bases-Zaeher. Bates;
RrspsieId: Doolsn Knabe and BrsnsneId- LeIt
on bases-St Louis, Is, Phiadelphta. Q First
off McCuiilan. s: off Moreu. +; of Flaherty: L
First base on errors-St. Louis. 1; Phlladeiphia,
! Hit bv pftcher-By McQufllan, Phelps; by
yor1r Evans. Betcher, Mowrey; by Corridor.
MageA struck out-By Corridor, !; by Nc
0I1iTIan Time-2:32 Jmpirss-O'Day and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
HOME RUN WINS GAME
De Motifs Hitting and Pitching
Beat Pennsylvania.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Philadelphia, June 1-De Mott Lafay-
cites star pitcher and hitter, won his own
game against Pennsylvania this afternoon
t,v q score of to 0. In the first inning
with two men out, De Mott sent a drive
for the circuit through the south gate
bringing home a man on base. The hit
was the longest ever made on Franklin
Field Marshall then steadied down ana
held the visitors TO four hits. striking OUT
eight of the Lafayette hatsmen.
De Mott was almost invincible, Pennsyl-
vania getting only two scattered sateues'
The Lafayette nine had little opportunity
to distinguish itself in the field, although
Steckel and Williams made several pretty
stops Wood was the star of the home
nine. robbing at least two batsmen Of hits
swami, smashed out two singles and
double.
E111o
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Lenbers Eg,irs Epson Derby
Neil Cow. with Maher Up. Runs Unplaced IT
Classic Fixture of English Turf.

fourth. respectively. There was little
change in the order until we'll into the
stretch. when Greenbaok hung slightly
and Lemberg under hard drive wore him
down and got UP win by safe If narrow
margin. Two lengths separated Greenback
and Charles o. Malley, with Neil Cow well
up.
The betting was to against Lemberg'
100 10 8 against Greenback and 80 to l
against Charles O'Malley. Neil Cow. sec
ond choice to Lemberg, was quoted at IL
to l.
No American horses ran in the historic
race this year. Danny Maher, it is stated,
received a fee of $4,000 for riding Neil Cow.
A big crowd was in attendance, but the
interest and enthusiasm which marked the
victory of the late King Edwards Minoru
A wear ago were lacking.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

'GentelnGn rider allowed FIVE pounds. tap
prentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WEST POINT BEATS STEVENS
Seventh Inning Rally Clinches
Game for Cadets.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, June West Point shut out
the Stevens Institute baseball nine by a
score of 5 TO to-day, Up TO the seventh
inning Saunders kept the hits scattered.
and only one run had been scored. when
the cadets pounded out four singles nicely
punched, and scored four runs, every man
coming 10 bat before the side retired. De
we're was in the box for the home nine,
and the visitors found him for six hits.
The fielding of West Point was of such
order, however, that only three Stevens
men got beyond first base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CINCINNATI.
NEW York


-Batted for Rowan IN the eighth inning.
New York 1890. . q q @ q Q x-5
Cincinnati .....- q o e-3
Two-bass htts-HoblitzeL S1cdgrsss. De-
wore. Murray. Thrso-base hit-BesChsr. sac
riAce hit-L- Doyle Sacrifice fv-Deviin-
Stolen base-Devore. Left on Sasss-Cincin-
natl. 3. New York. 9. First base errors
Cincinnati. I: New York. I. Struck oUt-By
Anderson. I, by Mathewsou. a. BY Rowan. ?
Bases on baNs-Of Anderson. s, OF Rowan.
+, of DOYLE. l. Hits-On Anderson IN Is
inning. OF Rowan. 9 IN 2-3 innings OF
DOYLE. none in I inning Cmpires-klsu ard
Kane. Time 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
JERSEY CITY
Totals. SO 6 u q II :

'Batted for Mueller in fifth inning fBatted
for Holmes in seventh inning. 1Batted for
Eean in ninth inning.
Jersey City 100 o . o o o-6
Newark -....... 0 o.
Stolen bases-Deinenger C2). Hanford, John
son %. Crist EsmOnd, Clement Two-base
hits-keIy Hanford. Hits-Of Mueller, { in
innings: off Holmes, in innings. Struck
out-By Mueller, 1, by Ferry, > Base
hals-Of Mueller, /. Hit by pitched ball
DeinenEer and Hanford by Mueller. Passed
balls-Hearne, Crisp. Time :05 Umpires-
Byron and Murray Attendance. 2, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
NO SCORING IN LONG GAME
Yale and Holy Gross Play Ten
and One Half Innings Tie.

New Haven, June AFTER playing ten
and half innings with neither side scoring,
the game between Yale and Holy Cross
was called by agreement to-day. Yale was
slightly outbatted and outfelded. but J.
Mahoney's wildness gave the Ellis three
chances to score. 2. Mahoneys phenom-
email fielding cut off the runs. however. Ills
playing was the feature of the game.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
GR0T0N BEATS ST. MARKS
Four Hits by Alsop Responsible
for Four Runs.
[By Telegraph 70 &c TrIbune.

Groton, Mass, June 1.-GrotOn School de-
feated its old rival, St. Marks, of South
boro, at baseball here to-day by a score of
: to in well contested game. After the
third inning Sturgis, the home pitcher,
settled down. and only one other St Mark s
boy rounded the bases for score.
In the last of the sixth Stevens of St
Marks, made a sensational running catch
off Smiths bat that would have probably
gone for home run. Hardwick also made
a brilliant stop, with two on bases, that
counted against St. Marks.
Alsop.s four hits were responsible for four
runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BATES BEATEN ON THE COURTS.

Lewiston, Ne, June 1.-The Massachu
sets Agricultural College lawn tennis play
ers defeated Bates in dual meet here to-
day. the score being four matches to two.
The courts were slippery, making good
playing difficult.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

PlIvious opened ~ winning GAP m nTs.
-osirr fo,lcA ground on the turn. closed stroIE ElN
end in close quarters fo- = time. closed piE
RULED u 81 the start
srco>cp PACF-THE KENSINGTON STEEPI
added About TWO miles starr good 9
hv Gran inaster-F Fhilippa. Owner. : Neltch
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Totals. IS ) 271 2 Totals. 81 5 p II /
.Batted for Brown in the eighth inning.

.Batted for Brown in the eighth inning
Chicago. %
Two-base hits-Sheckard Holman Three-base
hit-HerzoE. Hits-Of Brown in innings
of Overall. 1 IN 2-3 innings: on Richie. ! IN
Is innings. Sacrifice fly Schultz. Sacrifice
hits-SheCkard, Overall. Evers. stolen base
Shean. Double play-Shean, Sweeney and Sharpe.
Left on bases-ChicagO 4: Boston. :. First base
balls-Of Brown, 4: off Overall 2. Hirst
base on errors-BostOn. =. Struck Out-By over
ALL 4 Passed ball-Klinz- Tme-l :43. I'm
rires-Johnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WINS GAME ON ERRORS
Harvard Beats Exeter with the
Aid of Misplays.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

Cambridge, Mass, June Making only
five hits off the schoolboy pitchers and
scoring all its runs on errors, Harvard S
varsity team beat Phillips Exeter Acad-
eny by a score of to 0 on Soldiers Field
today. The visitors made four hits off
Hicks, who however, was invincible with
men on bases and struck out thirteen bats
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
PHILLIEs FINE sTAR PITCHER.

the start pitcher OF the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnal League baseball team. was fined SO
and Indefinitely suspended tonight BY
President Fcgel. Mr.. FogeI said that there
is a clique in his team, and that several
other players viii BE punished unless they
show Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MATTY AFTER BILLIARD FAME

Christy Mathewson, not content with
pitching the Giants to victory, IS after
more fame as a three-cusnion billiard
player. He will meet George Moore in a
match a McGraws Academy tomorrow
night, and the manager of the Giants viii
act as referee
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
EXETER
HARVARD.

Io-1iS' . . q : . l0'"','
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02


The a
Ast
s for upward; About furngs
sane Time n. Strome-Naoml.