davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
BY AUTHcR-,.;.
NOTICE.
Board of Public Lands.

Notice is hereby givci'n that the
following ptoposed1qn No fgtphstGru ms
are before this Boaifl fUlotOhsi lera.
'tion. All persons ,fesflfhs to object
because the land GSpnld be- home
steaded or otherwise dgc requested
to present such objection to this
Board, in writing, or In person, on
Monday, August 20, at 2 p. M. at
Executive Building, Honolulu. T. II.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Sales for Cash.
Government Remnant at
Mooiki. EVA ......... 1.20Ac.
Government Remnant at
Paweoweo. Eva ........ 5,6s
Government Remnant at
Mananaiki, Eva !.... 40 "
Government Remnant at
Waimea, Waialua ...... 2.20
Government. Remnant ut
Kahana, Koolauloa ..... 200 "
Land at Kaauwaeloa, Pololo
Valley (to be dlvided) 1884 "
Lot No. !, at Kepuhi. Palolo
valley, .......,'i, l.bo
Lot No. 2. at Kepuhi, Palolo
Valley .........t..... 1.IO
Lot No 3, at Kepuhi, Palolo
valley ......,........ z.iV
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
General Lease OF the Government
lands OF Waipouli, North and South
Olohena and Kepaa, other than the
homestead tract, containing an area
of 3679 acres. more or less. OF graz
ing and waste lands.
Upset rental: 100000 per annum.
Applicants for above lease: CHAS.
A. Rise and Makee Sugar Co.
J. +. BROWN.
Secretary. Board of Pubic Lands.
June 30, 1910. 4659-St
i659--July 1, s, Is, 22, 30; Aug. 8,
IL, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

here II II wasn't so easy TO prove that
It wasn't conceit that made me say It.
I made good. 1 beat them both.
was going back 10 San Francisco
light heartedly enough. for had a
fight on hand myself. The match with
Van Buskirk had been signed up
again. Billy Delaney had plenty Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
How JEFFRIES and JOHNSON
=, LOOKED IN THEIR CAMPS

In light Of xhe fesof the big fight the following stories
the training
modern will be
well hete
Johnson undispued
in JacNs style
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

Perhaps the ancients thought that
the moon caused lunacy because peo-
pie act so foolish during the honey
NON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27

Houll. " VA April 20.
surely ne truckers and irnI. grow.
ers OF this county should feel ihank'
fui. ali things considered. With re-
ports or snowstorns and irultklllins
from different parts Or the country. We
have through Is an had no ireeEins
veather and fruit is Sun q. X. Or
course Is long d this sort Of weataer
continues We are stu not ont 81 the
woods, but every day lessons ne prob
ability OF loss By freezing Nothing.
howeses IS growing and We mud our-
selves longing fer Re beautiful Weath:
I'll 81 March.
Al infant child Of Mt. and Mrs.
WIN. Hes lied sariy tits morning &
was only three day Old having been
born on saturday morning VI
Mr. Reason Pyles who has been
very III for some tint, Is worse at last
report. HIS brother John Pyles, Of
Monongalia county Is taking care Of
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Houit and caild
and Mrs Ho1lt,s sister Sylvia Wilson,
were visiting al RfyesRtlle over Sun
day.
AIRS. JassD. Bowman and sons, Clat.
ence and John, Jrs were visiting her
motherinlaw, Mrs. Ellzabeth BOW.
man, at Pisgahs Church Monongalia
county, the pastifew days. s.
viii McElfresh was visiting reia.
tfyes near Little Fails Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm sutton moved
from this place to BrowhssIle, Pa
recently. .. 4
k'S9ys n ~ INRITZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
FRITZ.
= RAxlTlE.IRI:..

s A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Jesse Brock ON
the 2sd of April, in honor ofthe eigh'
'teenth birthday of their son Lloyd
The guests began to arrive early and
last until the numbered rs Or more
But to Lloyds surprise, most Of the
guests were there before me knew
what it meant. At nine o'clock the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where ice cream, cake and fruit
were served. The evening was spent
in games, conversation and music,
Lloyd received many useful and valu.
able presents. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Knight ana Fred.
die. Mrs. blanche Layman and darsh.
ter Stella, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Floyd
and little daughter Ruth, Misses Mel
lie and Mary Grim, Gsftie Davis ARIES
Amos, Anna Davis, Edna and Edith
Thorn, Mintie cottrilli Guy Bailey
Harry Grim okey Davis Edward
Green. Czech and sBirgilI t.ayman, Den.
I'll Males, Charles Cunningham Barton
Thorn, Delbert Drumaond. THOSE
who sent presents were: MISS Opal
satteFa siEs ]: " aRpersi ofi Fair
mont AttwelEe oiclocla IIloydls many
friends departed for their homes, and
expressed themselves as having enjoy.
ed the occasion. wishing Lloyd many
more happy birthdays.
+ h'' $ ONE WHO WAS THERE. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
HoppsviLLE NEWS.

Thlsais iftnea growing weather and
grass and wheat and oats are looking
fine and prospects are good for large
crops. @
Mr. Marshall Youst VINO has been
farming for A. II. Hihbs for the past
two weeks; has returned home.
Messrs, S. 7. Moore, E. ], Parker
and Jas. P.SMorris were business Wis
itors in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mrs. Jay Barb was calling on
friends on Minister'S Run Monday. 4
Mrs. VIM. Michael and Miss Ernie
Michael were shopping. in. Fairmonl
"wednesday. f''gil
Mr.. Otto Barb, OF Warrington, rs the
guest ofsrienas ttste for a few days.
Mr.! odas Michael night fireman al
the mines at Grant Town, was a Wis
itor here recently. . .!d
afr. and Mrs. Arlie Tenant were
shopping in!Fairmont Friday
Married, on last Sunday morning
snt otto Barb and Miss Ora Nus
grove, Of Georgetown, y
Mf. FreagT6othma Is building a
hewresidencst which VIII add mtca
to the appearance ofzhls pretnIses.s
Essalr' nee swisAerI 16f Downs station
Is moving TO his farm on Minister;
Rum rYouiare welcome, Mr. Lee
Mr. Allie Tenaaut ftas;dnoSed 10 us
fstherInslaN.s. farm Minister nm
saiF. george wright commit ea sui
tcide last Sunday evening by hahslfs
himself to araftef in the woodshed al
THE residence II his sonIhqaR. Ross
Floyd, on Minister'S run. s.,5s
MI John L. Straig OF Manning
ton, vas VISITING iliehds here Sunday
Miss Isasys Kyle d Barhstcwn &
tie ;geust bf flends hefe;e
Mr. GRbsFt Straight Of Lowesyiiie
was visiting friends here SUNDAY,
afhe fFio6dsyiiIe bssebaii team viii
cr6ss ibats VITA the Baxter team nexl
.satarday afternoon 'at 2 O'Clock Al
Baxter.
Apply HOURS.
i 900 40. M : ltlti -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
CIRCUS PARADE ON NEW Ian.
Wonderful and Costly Pageant Con.
strueted VI Fofepaush and
SANE arothars

The Great Adam Fofepaagh and
Sells Brothers Big United Shows have
this season enlarged their policy Of
generous entertainment by the crea.
tion and construction Of the greatest
street parade in the history Of, the cir.
Gus business. 1t viii be seen in the
streets of Fafrmort on May 5 exactly
as presented in New York City. where
this. show is considered the best and
the most popular of ALL ~
{. This procession willste unlike any
thing ever seenin America It'fs en-
tirely a new form Of entertainment.
with the advantage Of many years ex-
.teasiYe travel IN 7alt the countries OF
the earth, and fortunes al IFS com.
'mnand, the management brings forth a
free, spec a6le that has required four
years of constant work to build 1T,
Is a yerltable worlds fair on'wheels!i
costing 81 100000. The wonders and.
the people Of every civilized nation
and many savage lands contribute to
Its variety Of attractions,
1t Is only natural 70 expect this
show, above all others, TO have g great
y Z ~ = y. sa, "a so,,as A.
=. -, pes s,ss d. .a,asaar az ~ dirast
Nea,.u auu 10 s :. .s.,,o, .a,,.S Ave-
result " sea,s = , go :. ,,,.,, s,no.,,
ootl - 'a .,a. sa Ia = ~ raa,,trod
e y ~ a'' !, ,. -, :, -. =, tSs Tor.
lour 800 - %,.!,, ~, 900 = j. MIRO,
elsn lanas Y, etsa suS s.,.a.. I, 8 ( ~,
Eosesnef sHe ~. st sss 5 II.
man ~, ..Vn . 1aa uss ,,as.s =
q Dssust.s =. ,Aai .s.ss,s ss.,s', ma
European anu ISIS, iaS ,,.s.s ' - I aG
8oF t !. ..,I. a -, : ~, !,
ian sla1get u OOsss o Sapess.i 80 I.
W. 1 ~, s',.' a,,,Ss4s! s,t,so,.
I ,,...,,. =, y. ,,,,,,,,,,,l ,,,o,,t I'M
ana esns1,Us nAse ~, NJ ~ - ~ t,s
DAY IN ,tne pise.poO. sD.ss e. NE tn,s
SHOW, ouilum t'ns eq gll ~ u sl''
pa q pataue, Z, 49,. IL, s, :, u.
Tine result l 4; q ~ lnose 81 ~: :. III 4.
cannot pegtole IN we{ il qy 800 :, III
l brilliant paraaes q talS pl snos, !. Is.
merely susges1 the splsnpoI q .is
seasons Tree s.fee., spectacle I. ~, aa ],
II three mlles long ~ ssepl No.
WIN .,sSer = ~ -, main tent. HE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
TAERE,s NO RISK.
II This Medicine Does Not Benefit
You Pay Nothing.

l. ~ A.
A physician who MADE q specisl1s
of stomach troubles paftlculariy ays,
pepsia, after years Of study periected
the formula from winch hexaiA pss'
pepsia Tablets are made
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep'
lsia Tablets leads " to'oei'eveFtn y
TO be the greatest remedy Known e.
the relief Of. acute indigestion ana ~
chronic dyspepsia'A Their mseeap
Ients are soothing and healing 70, tne
Einflamed inembFan esi o. sAe stoiaaea y
They are rich in pepsin, one Of the
greatest, digestive aids known TO nedi'
cine. The relief 'they,afor - almost
immediate. Their use with psrsistenes
and regularity for 9 short time brings
about cessation O thepains caused
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27

TAE eRApuATEFHE POEM ol
HE hoy MOVEMENT.

n De6is IIccaFllllilyI

~ " hi - " 70 AyBEl y IL
BY Denis 4. llccarthy:
Tie street vas his school and the COZ.
ner his college
what wonder ne picked up 2 great
deal oI lsloWiedseg
The faces of women and men we're
his booIss
What wonder lie trusted 80 little %
looksg
Each person he met Vas unltno Mnlng
his teacher
The pugillst taught him az much q
the preacher;
This outcaat IN rags, and that other
IN satin
Each gave him q lesson more lasting
than Latini
The street was his schcOl-ay, lis les;
sons we're burned
Deep into his sensitive soul, for he
learned
Some things that the wlsest Of books
do not tell
Some secrets that erewhile were whis.
IL pered in HE'LL
In halls,academle a boy may omit ia
His lessons some day when he's not
feeling Atit
There are periods Of rest there are
T days Of vacation,
For e'entthe most jealous requiresreci
reation, 'sst
Not so with this eollege-,is always
. in session,
With teachers absorbed in their 90
cult profession,
And course 80 alluring that those
who've begun It
Have little desire to abridge 1t or
shun 1t. ',a'a.:a
ash it,llt ~
The street was his school; and through
sound and through sight
1t poured in, It's lessons by day and by
night,
It's methods.could scarce be described
as elective,
But then, what.of that2 twas highly
effective.
1t took him, an, infant am innocent
baby,
Whose mother had only desires for
him, maybe,
And, class after class, led him onward,
until.
A beast that is trained but to capture
and kill, in
Through. lesser achievements he
passed till he stood
Accused at the last of the shedding Of
blood.
And then came aus coIsSe' % Fl0HH
as could be,
And gave him, cum laudo its final de.
gree! 80 -
The street was his school and the cor
ner his college
And shall we blame him for applying
the knowledge
So fully and freely provided him there
To land him at last inlthe murderer's
chair?
Are we, who have never attended, as
The school4of theastreet and the cor.
ner, are We
So free from reppoach for bis life gone
amiss,
Tie light of his innocence darkened
like this?
Are we in no way inshis failure in
Are we from all blame for his dcwr-
fall absolyed2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27

PlLEs al REp nj 3 II 10 s14pHYs.
ollTdiH.s r n, guaranteed 70
cure any case of itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing OF Protrudlng Piles IL 6 70 II days
or money refunded. 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-27
gIl q. MRIohT
-Manhlna So lna AZ earale.

Maetine Shop no ~ % cara g
.5s.6 ssbsccA 81. i
i;Repalrine am and ensines,
Blu cuttiha as6mcblie ispalfins 4
si,scIaltys 0il and ollne feSgssie.
shinussohiN w. "a.
FARMERS ana Belyl' Phones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
EX.JUDGE KING DEAD.
Presided in Baltimore Court From
1851 to 1857.

BALTIMORE. Nd, August 12.-Ex-
Judge John c. King. eighty-five years old.
who presided in the court OF common
pleas from 1851 to 1861 and who was one
of the Oldest members of the Maryland
bar, died at his home, 534 North Fulton
avenue, Yesterday morning. He had been
vigorous up TO within a few days of his
death, which was caused by the infirmi-
ties of age.
In 1861 Mr.. King was elected judge of
the court of common pleas for a term
of ten years, but was retired in 1867
under the new constitution. He was later
made master in chancery, in which ca
pacity he served for number of years,
also practicing law. lie had an office in
the National Mechanics Bank building,
Calvert and Fayette streets. In the ire
OF 1904 the building was burned and a
great number of Mr.. Kings private and
legal papers were destroyed
After the fire he gave up the practice
Of law He devoted much Of his time and
attention TO a valuable collection of very
old prints and drawings from Europe
which had been in his family for genera
lions.
Born at Kingsville. Baltimore county,
Mr.. King attended the University of Yer
mont and was graduated in 1SiI Later
he entered the Harvard Law School He
was admitted to the bar in 1858. having
also studied law in the ONCE OF Reverdy
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Fort Washington League.
Forty-Fourth Company Takes Two

FORT WASHINGTON. Md. August IL.
The 44th Company took good toe hold
on its path to the pennant yesterday by
defeating the 18th and 10Th companies
in turn.
Hickey turned the trick in the nrst
game against Brostrom. Although the
former issued four passes he allowed but
two hits Brostrom received very poor
support and had hard luck in respect to
hits as six of the nine charged against
him were of the scratch variety in the In
field. Brostrom sent twelve blue war
riors to the bench affected with the
strike-out plague
After disposipg of the 18th the victors
took on the 10th for nine-round 60
Both teams scored in the first with none
out Jarrett in this inning having the
bases loaded famed three men in sue
cession. He also retired the side in the
fifth on strike outs. Sheffield is now COM
PEELED to do all the twirling for the 10th
and worked today with only one day
rest. The strain told on him in the latter
part of the game, especially in the ninth,
when he was hit for six singles, double
and a triple.
Weaver and Moore received the batting
honors, the former making it five out of
five and the latter three out of four.
Moore is the heaviest hitter in the
league but until today has never been
able to hit Jarrett safely. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
IRRIGATION FOR INDIANS.
Government Will Garry Water to
Reservation in Montana.

In order that the Indians on the Fort
Peck reservation in Montana may be
protected from dry seasons in the fu-
ture the Interior Department has de-
cided to construct bitches for the irri-
cation Of about 1900 acres of lands on
the reservation. The work will be done
under the direction of Supervising Engi-
neer H. n. Savage of the reclamation
service.
1t Is said that the Indians principal
crops have been a failure this year on ac-
count of an exceedingly dry season and
the government desires to install the sys-
tenn at the earliest possible moment The
Indians will be given an opportunity to
work on the project during the coming
fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
WHISTLES FOR THE BLIND.
Will Summon Chicago Policemen II
Aid of the Afflicted

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August l2-Whistle
OF official design as a means for blind
persons to signal policemen in the down
town quarter for assistance in crossing
congested streets will soon be furnished
every sight!ess person in Chicago. Cher
of Police Steward yesterday approves
the plan, and ordered the traffic squad
to recognize the whistle
a blast from one of the whistles, which
will be different in sound from the regu-
lar traffic whistle used by patrolmen, viii
be signal TO crossing policemen to as
sist blind person across a crowded
thoroughfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

had six chances, and while he fell down
on one by throwing wild he played a
very creditable game. In the fifth he
robbed HERMAN of a hit by his one
hand stab.
shorty Molioy did some clever work for
st Martin. not only with the stick but
also on second. His two timely hits. one
two-ba gger. drove both of'St Martins
runs across the plate. and his work on
second was very good. hguring in one of
, his teams double plays.
The plucky way in which Beall PLAYED
the first sack won for him much adn,ira-
tlon among the spectators. In the second
he saved St Martin from scoring b.
Getting Coeman's poor throw, although
he fell heavily to the ground
Nalaer came forth with timely single
that scored st. Paurs first run in the
sixth. As pinch hitter Nalaer runs the
pest in the league hard for the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Capital City League.

i or LIE. lEAhS
G c,sn sln. Co.. s s. Navy Yard. s,s 90
Sta i 80 5ss IS ii
Today's same-Aloysus VS.. Navy Yard. $50 pm.
| Fighting on their tiptoes at all stages
or the game the Cornell Company and
| Aloyslus fought the deciding game yes
terday afternoon to tie. Score, 2 to 2
! Although Umpire Belts started the
game promptly at $50. he was forced to
call it at the close of the eighth because
of darkness.
Buscher was on the firing line for Cor
nell and twirled a good game despite his
Wlldness. He held the "Swampoodle' lads
down to three hits, two of which Mike
kelliher gets credit for. So good was
Buscher's curves, he sent seven back on
strike outs.
Mike Lynch opposed Buscher and al
though he pitched steadier game he
failed to tighten up in pinches and con-
sequently was hit harder. Lynch allowed
hve bingles, walked one and famed one.
The leaders outplayed the clubmen in
every department of the game but base
running. They outbatted them, fielded
better and in every other thing until it
came to running properly around the
bases On two different occasions the
Cornell runners threw away their chances
to win this important battle.
Billie Kane made the sensational catch
of the day when he ran like a deer and
poked his left mitt out and caught Prices
long drive to deep left ending the battle.
Billie also proved to be the hero with the
stick for Cornells team by lacing out two
timely singles. the last one scoring Hess
| Ter from second, with the tying tally.
Hayes was spiked by Murphy on the
left ankle, the cut being quite bad. After
the wound was dressed he resumed play
ing
party of bank officials witnessed the
contest from right field, and after the
game they rushed over and congratulated
Hayes and Howard on their good playing,
and hurried them off in big touring car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Railroad Y. M. C. A. League.
STANDING OF The TEAMS

| with every available inch Of seating
| space taken and a record-breaking crowd
extending all around the field, the Adams
Express team again defeated Southern
| Railway by the score OF to 2, thereby
winning the championship anC cup of the
Terminal Railroad NJ. c. A. League
This was the second game of three
| the tie that existed between Adams and
Southern for first place, but, as Adams
won both games in a row, it will not, of
course, be necessary to play the other
game.
The Adams boys played with machine
like precision and outplayed the Southern
Ra1iWay aggregation at every point of the
game. Hitting. fielding, base running
In fact everything that goes to make a
team a winner-were shown by the
Adams boys yesterday. When a hit was
needed to bring a run in it was always
forthcoming.
Der for the Adams Express team, was a
complete enigma to the Southern Railway
bunch throughout the whole game, he al
lowing only four scattered hits. and was
never In what might be called tight
pinch. He had the speed as we'll as the
control.
Strobel. who was chosen by the man.
ager of the Railway boys to toss them
over, got his bumps again Yesterday
This makes the third game that Strobel
has pitched against this team and has
lost all three of them Although he was
touched up for but six hits. one of them
two-bagger. they usually came when
the bases were occupied.
"Kootch' O'Neil. who has been playing
such wonderful game at short for
Adams, played a star game yesterday.
Outside of having five outs. two assists
and getting one hit out of three times up,
he made a catch in the third off Hol-
Burners bat that was great, running in
from deep short and nipping the ball in
back of third base with one hand.
Jewett played a star game at first for
the Adams team, stopping nearly all kinds
of balls, scooping them out of the ground
jumping into the air for them. never let
ting one get by He also got a hit and
brought in two runs for his team.
Mcmahon. who played third base for
Adams. put up fine game making one of
the quickest double plays seen in this
league. With Southern Railway man ON
third Thompson, its catcher. sent a fly
about nfteen feet in back Of third Mac"
caught the ball after great run and shot
1t across the diamond to first completing
a double play.
HoIpruner, center fielder OF the South
ern Railway, made a star catch in the
seventh. when Fitzgerald, the diminuitve
center fielder of the Adams team, caught
one on the nose and sent 1T on line drive
between center and left field the ball
looking good for an easy single, and pos
sibly double. Holbruner, after great
sprint, caught the ball, practically taking
1t out of the left f1elder's hands.
Young. shortstop for the Southern Rail-
way boys. is playing a fine game for his
team. Although he made an error yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Killed in a Trolley Wreck.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August Fin a
head-on collision late yesterday after
noon between two ears of the Lancaster
division of the Scioto Valley Traction
COMPANY. one passenger was killed out
right and several were injured. The dead
man is Charles Zarbaugh, aged seventy
six, at Lancaster. brick mason. Mrs
Mary Jare Barnhart of Groveport. had
her Ill fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Commercial League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Herald. 80. Is .Is3 B. K W.. 8 ID 1881
Andrews. II 1857 D.N.Walford 5 Is .250
Southeast. 10 .619

Game today-Southeast Club VS.. Andrews. at
$50 O'Clock.
In the hardest fought game this season
the Herald team defeated the Southeast
Y. NJ c. A. yesterday afternoon by 1 to o.
This victory gives the Newsboys the pen
nant. and Manager Charles Graft de-
serves much credit for bringing together
such strong bunch of ball tossers.
Elmer Smith pitched a no-hit game for
the Herald, making a record which will
not be equaled for a long time He
famed four men and then won his own
game in the eighth with single to left.
which scored Crabbie, who had led off
with triple to right.
Flynn worked for the Southeasters and
held his opponents hitless until the sixth,
when Gill hit to left, but he was caught
off second. SO did not make any trouble.
Flynn famed five men and handled two
hard chances in fine style.
Smithson, who covered the first station
for the winners. got double to left in
the last round. He handled eleven
chances in fine fashion.
Third BaSeman Nau OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
was always on the job and made many
hard catches that brought him rounds of
applause. He got three put-outs and four
assists to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

also played heady game at secono,
pulling down everything that came his
way. and wound up the game by retiring
Tanner on a pretty play
Smith had an off day at short, for the
losers. and Is charged with two errors,
one of which was unfortunate 10 come in
the inning when Traffic scored He had
peculiar day at the stick. being passed
three times up and was hit once. He was
legally at the stick only once. and then
Ire sent an easy roller to Jones and was
out q mile