davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

Honolulu did not wait until Tuesday
to kill all It's snakes. Five Of them,
one nine-foot python, equal in length,
breadth and thickness to the best ever
reported in the delirium tremens ward
Of the Queen 5 Hospital, We're executed
under government auspices yesterday
at the poison tank on the waterfront,
Territorial E,ntomologist Ehrhorn Off
ciating. After being given all the gas
they could hold, the legless foreigners
were hung. After this operation was
successful, they We're split up the bot
tom, drawn and quartered. The bodies
were then cremated, and the last chance
for their temperance in this snakeless
Eden was thus thoroughly disposed Of
The reptiles arrived on the Makura
and were part of the exhibit Of a show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

cago Evening Post have been complet-
ed Gage E. Tarbell, general manager
Of the international aviation meet 10
be held at Garieq City, l.. l., next fall,
also announces that the committee IN
charge Of the underwriting Of the tour
uament has dee ded upon the week be
ginning October i wherein 10 hold the
meet
The New Yorh-CAicago race will start
October S, il condition, permit, so that
contestants VIII have ample time to
participate IN the International meet Il
they care to do 50. \ cable tells Of the
selection OF the French team Of three
which will try to lit the Gordon Ben
nett international speed trophy, won
last summer BY Glenn II. Curtiss at
Rheims. and carry il back to France.
The contest for the EMP will be held
at Garden City October p. the next TO
last dav of the international meet.
Included in the conditions for the
New York Chicago race are the follow
mo restrictions:
At least three competitors must start,
or no race.
The start shall be made Saturday,
October 5, 1910, after 10 a. m, from
4 practicable field within the city limits
Of Chicago, ana the finish shall be with
in the city limits of New York. Com
petitors shall start as nearly as possible
simultaneously; intervals. however, will
be allowed. if necessary or desirable,
but in any case all must start on the
same day The start may be postponed
from dav to day but not beyond Octo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

little expense in q pioneer venture.
If the bark gets a cargo 1T the south
ern California port. She viii return in
short time: otherwise she will be laid
up Indefinitely. NJ. Thompson expects
to Interest Los Angeles shippers in the
enterprise to such an extent that thew
will send merchandise regularly to
Honolulu.
The Alden Besse is a seaworthv yes
sci, and is said to he good for at least
ten Years OF service. She was brought
to this port more than a wear ago and
remained in the harbor for several
months Finally the Miller Salvage
Company sent her to San Pedro with
q cargo OF oh iron and a lot Of non
per'shahIe merchandise. She returned
with fair cargo, but was not sent
back to the mainland
Capt. &. !. Wilder, commander of the
yacht Hawaii on her trauspacific race,
is a strong advocate of a steamship line
between Los Angeles and Honolulu. He
urged the matter before tile business
men Of the Angel City before leaving
there on Julv :. ana made a trim to
san Francisco partly for the purpose Of
interesting capitalists Of that city in
such an enterprise.
the following news appeared in a re-
cent issue of the san Pedro Pilot:
''tanraiu Wilder : authority for the
statement that. in his opinion. first
class steamer service between this mort
and Honolulu would pay right from the
start. lie mentions the fact that Los
Angeles Is the tourist Mecca Of the
eastern people many Of whom would
We glad to take steamer trip to the
Islands and return.
The distance IS PODS miles. and
could he made bv the ordinary steamer
in seven DAYS and by faster ones in
much less time, The Islands could he
covered N from three TO five weeks
aud the whole trip, therefore, would
not average more than six weeks-no+
q long time, considering the attractions
offered.
a considerable freight business
could b. developed In connection with
the passenger business. the products of
the two sections being considerable dif-
feront in their nature. and the corsa-
Quent opportunity for an agreeable and
profitable exchange being large. i i
possible that Captain Wilder viii ha
ahi" TO interest steamship men in +h4~
project before his return.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUE
Meet. OF End and 4th Fridays in the month
ct o clock, in Rooms IL and IL, Alexander
Tsans Bulldog.
JAS. Il. FIDDES, Chief;
JAS. G. McGILL, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
For Sale

$500 will buy the beautiful !.
Lunalllo ST. near Haekfe.d n. \
bedrooms, gas, electric liob. =
and servants quarters. ., ..
line, near town and chea, :.
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
CATCH IN THE NECK
WORRYING JEFFRIES
Paralyzing Pain Believed to
Be Result of Slight
Cold.

ROwARDENAN. Cal. April 1s-.AI-
though they are trying 20 laugh Il OF
today, there ara indications that many
Of those around the Js1Tfes camp are
uncomfoTtably wondering Just what
would happen Il Jefries got another
catch in the neck when lighting Jack
Johnson, as he did yesterday in the
third round Of his boxing bout with Bob
Armstrong
just before they Quit Jen suddenly
dropped his hands 20 his side absOIu, e
r. helpless There was a peralyzi1E pin
in his neck It took about i've u7inute5
OF sharp rubbing before the pain eased.
II is believed By many that --7fries
took cold from his first DAYS boxing
with sam Berger, not being pror4rly
cooled OF and that the cold spread from
shoulder TO neck muscles AfrerWard
Jeffries ducked into the house where he
remained
Ms. JeTries vii be operated on It
the Merritt Hospital today This worries
the big fellow.
Jefries' birthday caused a shower OF
kilograms from ali parts Of the country
wishing him many returns Of TIE day
and predicting success in the fisht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
VIRGINIA TODAY
Charlottesville Scene of First
Game This YeaT-BOth
Teams Weak.

GeorGetowu's bali team IS At Char
lOttesviile today for the FIRST game OF
The annaal series with Virginia.
The Illuminating defeat by BuckneU by
10 I was blow % the Blue and Cray.
but when the team left here this morn
ing every one on the squad seemed con
fdent that the poor record made thus
far would be wiped out By whining from
Virginia
In past years the games between these
universities have always been close and
hard fought but this spring bosh teams
are 80 far below the usual standard that
81 is utterly impossible 70 make any pre-
dictions- Georgetown has. at times.
played good ball this season, but then
again has weakened 20 such degree
that ire team can hardly be ciassed a.
a reliable aggregation
The principal trouble Is the pitching
stan, ard the problem for this afternoon
r the choice Of ne rSirler. which VIII
not Oe made until .fumed lately before
the teams take the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
CHICAGO MOTORISTS
TO URGE MEASURE
Delegation Comes Here Next
Week TO Help Federal
Registration.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington viii be invaded next wee
BY a delegation from the Chicago No
TOT Club. headed by President David
Beecroft. Secretary Harry Clinton and
ex-President ?. O. Mcdonald
The object OF their visit viii be %
present 70 Representa-tIve James r
Mann. chairman Of the Committee On
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. a
petition signed by several thousand Chi
cago motorists urging favorable action
AZ the earliest possible date UPON the
Federal automobile registration bin
REPRESENTATIVE 1Iauns Congressional
district Is IN Chicago, and the members
OF the Chicago Motor Club. ChiCaEO Au-
torobile Dealers Association, the Chi
caco Automobile Club and other lead
ing motoring organizations whose mem
hers have been thoroughly aroused over
the necessity OF having the registration
bin brought before Congress Tor acllcl
at the present session nave aooPLe1
This means 10 show their Representa-
tIves in Congress how strongly they re-
gard the importance Of this bill
The SITUATION IS Eply SCI loIln o.
John y Callahan, az active member Of
the Chicago Motor Club. who says
Whether you are an automobile owner
or not, YOU are aware how annoying u
IS 70 touring motorists TO Ice required -
obtain . license IN each STATE. also ar
for5inE bait for the enterpriSluE p5ttT
State or municipal officers eupcu-erel
with authority 70 arrest. and thus keep
the dinner pail fun 81 the expense OF
motorists. By carefully patrClIinE terri
tory most Travelled BY motorists Who
are passing from one Stale 20 another
and Who rave not provided themselves
With a license IN the state last entered
The owners Of automobiles are COM
,cosed of men who are always IN the
front rank IN building up the best in
teTests Of the country They are always
ready to pay-tEeir share IF any public
improvements. and feel that they are
entitled 20 any privil eyes that the man
With the horse enjoys The latter can
20 anywhere without mol estsriou SC
Ear as the road laws II any State are
concerned. All the motorists want Is s
fair Federal registration law containing
suCh provisions as are reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SMITH IS RETAINED
AS COACH At PENN

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s-At a
meeting Of the football committee Of
the University OF Pennsylvania, held
in the office Of Chairman John II.
Minds yesterday afternoon, andy smith
was elected 10 again act as head field
coach for the Red and Blue next sea
son. The schedule was also ratified. but
uHe game with Syracuse scheduled for
the Saturday before Thanksgiving was
not included in the list
Candidates sor the gridirou team re-
ported yesterday or Franklin field.
and the first spring practice OF the year
va run thTo-cn. Two full elevens were
made up and formations pTacticed- The
new game puts an entirely new aspect
on the sport, and many Of the coaches
are still Undecided as 70 the way 70
On the team TO abide with the new
rlsles-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
BATHS RENDERED
TO MARATHONERS

The wea-y-iiU5ed Iaddies who con-
pIete the course Of tEs Times-11svs
Marathon FROM Laurel 70 Baltimore on
Nay VIII fu5 zes- and comfort az the
Rowland Turkish baths Baltimore
where thoroughly experienced uasseu-s
win be on hand % round 0uE any
strained tenCoEs and muscles
n W Rowland. IN lester TO The
Times this -uC-l5E. rendered the use OF
his place 70 the Mara tlCurrS-' In MS
letter 1Tr. Rowland. who s ever or the
alert 20 further che interest Of local
athletics, ssvs-
The good TC-k which The Times ami
News have don. E1 creating interest .
long-distancs -Eu-l-E IS both commend
able and praise .CE----. ard IL certainly
behoOves rs WAC bel--e -- -1e 5000 Of
such events l1 making siren E-Iear-ad
and enduring laos 20 90 or level besC
10 help along the 5000 Cause for al ne
are worth As -l-e boys finish we shah
be glad 10 piaCzso1- Es-a5-- sLuent at
their disposal for O. TLbCOWu. shower
bath, and II necessary. a rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
PLAN TOURNAMENT
Country Club Will Hold An
nual Affair on Links on
May 10, 20, p.

Golf PLAYERS throughout the East are
today studying the announcement OF the
annual spring tournament Of the Co
iumbis Country Club, which VII be held
Nav e. %. and q The announcements
were sent out last night by Secretary
BENJAMIN Woodruff
The following prizes zfll be offered.
TO the winner OF the first sixteen. the
club trophy; 10 the runneT-up for club
trophy. second prize, and 20 winter OF
defeated eight. q consolation prize a
first. second ana consolation prize VIII
be awarded IN the second sixteen while
IN the third and fourth sl1tee1s drst
and second prizes viii be given The
fourth sixteen vii be match pay
eighteen holes
4 qualification prize VIII be awarded
to the one making the lowest score u
qualification round mccall play tllrL-
six holes on che first day A handicap
prize vii fall 70 the one making The
Lowest net score eighteen holes. medal
play. on SATURDAY., NAY p. The gross
sco-e prize VIII he awarded for the low
est gross score made IN q handicap cen
teS--
Tie entries OF All visitors must b ae-
CONT. znied ~ the home secretary
statement Of haudiCap. The T. s G. A
rules HiI govern and entries Wll close
the evening before each event All en-
tries should be addressed to the secre-
tarE, a. 1913 street northwest.
The program follows lfar -
n. first round Qualification stroke CON-
petition Nav ~. 40 g. m. second round
Qualification stroke competition May ~.
y a m. fTs- round match play n the
four SiXteeuS- Nav p. , %. m second
round IN all sixteeus and first round IN
consultations May q. 70 a. M semi
finals, all confess, May =, D M
finals. al contests
The handicap prize competition viii be
PLAYED on Nay a. Play may begin any
hour after a n, but must be fujzned
by .. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
GEORGETOWN QUINT
GETS TIMES CUP
Sunday School Bowling
League Holds Annual
Exercises.

Successful members Of the Sunday
chooI Bowling League are today sport
lg medsls and other prizes received
last nigh. AT the annual entertainment
I'D presentation exercises Of the or
imitation Al the West washington
lsptist Church
President Willard E. Buell. presided
I'd made the presentation In the list
y prizes The Washington Times cup
ras featured. as II was the trophy Tor
be chsmpiC nship team, the West Wash
ngt0n BAPTIST Sunday School, where It
wiz rema for one year Among the
5ther prizes were.
Championship banner-In league coiors
red, white, and blue) permanent prop
-rtr Of winning team. Won by West
washington Baptist. Donated by Bruins
u-lt x-Bslke-COllender Company. o. New
YORK
League gold medals TO members OF
inning team CJVest Washington
George r Truett. George D Campbell.
JAMES Berran. P. ". Page. and T. II.
Roeengarten-
I.eaFue medal (solid goId)-FOr -arsta-
ual championship 20 nigh average z.-,.I
N 81 or more games Won By J--4p4
FOWLER Of RrightNood Park u >
average, 10.
League @D4l futl1l-A0 second nlEU
average man Won by E II. Rosen-
Ezrten- Of West washington Baptist;
average. H.
League silver medaI-To third high
average USn- Won by 4 Il. Levers, OF
Metropolitan n E.. average. II.
Prize for 'isiEi szt'' Of three games
regulation boV. t.-sz shoes)-Donated by
A .. SpaldinS & Bros, through ". G.
Thatcher Won By Fugh smith, OF
Bethany Chapel Pres Scores IS, rs,
Zl6- total 6I5- az 1TsEe. %
Prize for second high set" palr-DO-
mated bv George Q. ShafeT- Won by A
NJ Levers. OF Metropolitan NJ z
Scores. %, 10, ls5; total SO. average,
213.
League silver medal-FOr highest sin
E.e game. Won by ". f Buell., OF NJ
Pleasant Cong Score, -
League bronze medGi-T0 high average
man Of each team, participating in forty
or more games and not having won a
general average prize, " H Ronsa-
vile, OF Mt. Pleasant Cong. Hugh
smith, OF Bethany Chapel Pres. o.
Oehlsr, Of Dum'arton Avenue N. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SEVEN GUbRDSHEN
Enter MARATHON
Strong Contenders VIII
Compete in InteTcity
Race on May I.
CARROLL INSTITUTE
IS NOW INTERESTED
Prof. Joyce Holds Meeting ana
Urges Athletes TO Take
Part.

The announcement in The Times
Yesterday that the I n G A. had
entered eleven individuals In the In
tsrCity MarsthOn. on May Z, reused
me District National Guard TO such an
extent that this mornings mail
br5aght the first bunch OF entries
from the muItismsns containing the
names CT seven men
Fer several weeks the Iong-distance
men have been IN active training. and
Prof Horn has decided that the seven
listed today are now 1T and before
the entries close he eEpecLs 70 De aple
to make several additions 70 the INST
- -Thar ten or possibly q dozen
guaTdsmen YFiI reSPOnQ 70 me cal a
LaarBl on Nay q
Men Are Confident
81 entered this morning haze had
considerable experience. and while none
are considered the real stars OF this
ssot9on. their average ability Is suTh-
Client TO Head those who have been FOL
loving TIE training to believe that they
VII make tbs other comics 5snIs hustle
far the attractive prizes.
The latest organization 20 csC-oe -
enter the big Marathon IS TIE CarrOu
Inetitute- Prof. Maurice Joyce had a
Tnsetiny Of his classes last night ana
talked with SeFeral runners, WIN tfas
result that q squad OF na-L a oo@sA
TIE CAROLS have net gone IN for out
door 1razk athletics OF lE-e because
they had no proper pace 20 tfaln, 0tL
IN E1s present case the squad VII 90
GuErdsmeu and the I n c A. TUR-
ueFs In the Speedway
Joyce Likes Running
Prof Joyce is enthusiastic over long
distance running and believes he viii
be able to bring opt several capable
runners.
ire whole y. N. c A. squad Of nearly
twenty men was out last u1shr Tor a
lone TaunL The association men have
one advantage and that = t1s1l LheE lo7t
no time II starting WORK as soon a. X
vas decided 10 enter Prof Beckett IS
well satisfied with the condition OF MS
men and thinks the others VIII have 70
travel along Il they expect 10 take away
from the Y II @ 4 the inrerclty cham
pi0nship title which was Won last year
Memorial Runners Out
The Memorial Athletic Club runners
are doing their work over what they
consider an ideal training ground-the
Conduit road
The men started out by. taking short
Joys, but they have steadily increased
their distances until lately they have
been going ali the way 10 Cabin John
Bridge. This squad, too, IS almost
ready and Is anxious for the cali 70 the
Ia order that the contestants may be
uuOperiy listed and al arrangements
entries be made at the earliest possible
time
TIE care Of athletes. attendants. ard
bagEa-e requires 50 much work that the
sooner. the entries are Med the better
VII be the accommodations No en-
trance fee IS being charged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
Virginia Hopeful

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, AurH Is
Although the Virginia team this spring
is one OF the most unsuccessful that has
ever represented the university the
student body is expecting 2 victory over
Georgetown this afterr ION
Like Georgetown. Virginia has no
pitchers, but the rest Z the team IS
fairly well balanced. As a result Of
mass meeting the whole student body
VIII be ~ the field this afternoon 10
support the players 70 the very last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Word has been received that Guy
lfaSki1s, the former Pennsylvania dis
lance runner and INTERCOLLEGIATE rec
ord holder Tor the mile has won two
New Zealand championships and bro
ken a record he IS living az Christ
Church, New Zealand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

Earned rIns-TV lexington, I. PhiiadeI-
phia. 3 First baSr On eTTOrs-PhiladeI-
phia. > Left c. --SeS-N aShinZtOn. s.
philadelphia s FIR = base on balls-Of
Groom, <. of Bender. T. Innings pitched
BY Reisling I Is. by Groom, : 2-5- Hits
maGe-OG Reisling, :. of Groom, =
Struck OUt-By Groom. I l. by Bender f.
Three-baSe hltS-AfCBride. HartseI. IGv-
fnZstone- TWO-baSe hits-Uuglaub, Hart
sci murphy Sacrifice hit-Collins- sac
frfiCe Hy-OidrinE. Stolen base-ColIius.
Double playS-1fCBTide to Schaefer TO
Cn@lau5- Milan 10 Elberfeld- Umpires-
Mess EE1Fl and Evans. Time OF game
1 hour and 81 minutes. Attendance. A2A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
YOUNG ERNE BEATEN.

PHIIADEI1P4 April 16--For the
second time within month. Leo
HoucI, the Lancaster marvel, defeated
Young Erie the pride OF Gray's Ferry.
in decisive manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
BASEBALL.

Johnny king mag not Join the Cubs
for some time ye- His business in
Kansas CITY = making IL difficult for
him 10 get away
Manager Chance, Of chicago, soaks
MS night providers with so fines.
Ned HanIou. who watched the Phil
lies play at Baltimore, says that he
never saw better balanced team than
The one Doom has this year.
First Baseman Calhoun and Billy
Keister. formerly wen known IN hizh-
CT baseball circles, have refused 10
sign with the WILLIAMSON team % the
Tri-Stste League AZ the salary offered
SIS a month
Cy Hardsrove, who IS having a trial
with the Indianapolis team, pitched
fourteen doubIe-headers last season for
the Monmouth, III, CLUB Cv won twelve
Of the bargain snaps and was present.
Cd an angel IoCd cake by a fair lady
fan.
Jimmy Archer Chicago catcher. says:
Hans Lobert. OF Cincinnati. a speedy
runner. in nine times ont of ten tips
his hand the minute he reaches base.
The way he spreads his feet his general
ali-arounc attitude, his 1urtiVe look. al
that helps the catcher when H0nus is
about 10 start something he cant finish.
Gus weighing now the manager %
the Tulsa team gf the Western AsSO-
cation. Is Cckled over the idea that
Luther 1TcLain. one or his pitchers. has
captured the no-iit izsrci wreath for
1910 The game was Played against
Oklahoma City g few days aEc and bur
Two OkIahouans reached hrst-one on
-
by the shortsrop- 1IcLain struck out
fifteen men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
CORNELL CREWS FAST.

ITHACA n Y. April Is.-Fotir OF the
Cornell eiElIt-oared crews and four four
cared shells were given their first race
OF the season this afternoon Coach
Courtney was pleased with the time, al
though he would not announce it The
varsity finished first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
MORE ZBYSZKO VICTIMS.

SHANOKIN. "a, April 1s-Zbyszko.
the Polish wrestler, threw Pons, a
Frenchman. and Cashmora- a Belgian
wrestler, here last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16


10 such thing a. hydrophobia-
Muan's throwing this spring IS Httle
;1ss thsn remarkable, Z Is worth TIE
price OF admission when he heaves the
ball from center 70 a base. and he has
been highly successful 50 far in accom-
plishing his purpose But II is not only
what assists ne actually makes on these
loLe tnio-s Lhat count, e Is the moral
erect uDSn The opposition The other
team KNOWS h. great reputation as q
hurl1T r1-e as well ~ his own. and 10
MAKES me bcio athletes among our
friends the enemy so Chary about taking
chances --ar they often lose good OF
pcFluIlI IS [EN Athletics have ALREADY
been stalled on two Occs sions BY the
Tear OF MS arm auS he viii cut OF more
man one run without ever throwing CT
There were I20e= fans at the opening
game, aCcoTdInE - the official count
ana -.et9 Of then were violently inter
eStec IN seeing Washington win. Yet
when the President shook hands with
connie Mack there was nary q hiss,
ana mack was WILTznlF applauded when
ne went back 10 the bench And We
bet there were IN that crowd some
creatures so coarse that they don't
vote the way IN eir wives tell them
Mcbride IS getting away rather badly
IN Lns mater OF errors. and some croa K
IS a@-e are ady singing a sad song bout
MN not being As good as he Is cracked
up 70 be PC0n- pooh on such The gem
lal George IS only human. but the ofHe-
clubs VIII think him superhuuan az
some OF his throws this summer,
That crowd IN center field On opeu-
Ing day made II easier FOR q man OF
Jodnson's speed % get by. for the
background was such that Il was
Almost impossible 20 see the ball So
spake I0psy Harts5I. Of the Athletics
Then he added 81 have been in this
league nine years, but never did I
see as much speed as Johnson had IL
that game or last Thursday"
IOpsy Hartsel was sore on himself
YESTERDAY when by his own splendid
IT Of fielding he mana ged 10 get the
bah - the plate In time to cut down
George McBridz- when & looked like
George was going a. make a home
run. Mcbride is -tzemely popular
Win All the pla. :, and z homer
would have netUed him $50 IN cash
ana q lot Of other extras There was
not p chance IN a thousand that Nc
Bride 8 completion Of the circuit
would have iTlpeTiied the Athletics
winning and the strong arm heave Of
Hartsel cut ire Washington man ou-
OF Let OF good thIngs-au to nc
purpose
This Is the summary Of how the
q q. 81