davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
Passengers Booked.

Per S. S. Honolulan, leaving for San
Francisco on July 15-W. Ables, Miss
Arms, Miss D. Beerman, Mrs. Behling
and child, H. H. Brodie, Miss Coffield,
A. G. Curtis, R. Daniels, Miss F. Diet
rich, Miss T. Ferguson, H. Fredericks,
c. E. Hollinger, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c..
Horton, Mrs. V. Knudsen, Mr.. and
Mrs S. L. Livingston, Mrs. Lowell,
Mrs. Mariner, Miss ODonnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Oss and child, Mr.. and Mrs
Reninghaus and two children, H. F.
Steward, Mrs. B. L. Stone and friend,
Mrs. NJ Walker, Miss Worthington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.)


HiIonian from Seattle.
The Matson steamer Hilonian ar
rived last night from Seattle. She
was duly passed by the quarantine
officials and berthed later on at the
railroad wharf Her list of cargo has
been published in The Star, as a full
wireless message was sent into the
agents, Castle & Cooke, yesterday
morning.
The officers report a fine trip
throughout the whole ten days of her
voyage 1t is expected that she VIII
get away on Thursday for Kahulut,
whence she will go to Kaanapali, and
there on to Port Allen, sailing from
there direct to San Francisco. Cap
tain Peterson still has charge of the
Hilonian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

A sale has been negotiated of the
Lack building on Fort street to the
G. M. Cooke estate, the price being
reported as $4,000.
1t is reported that A. ]. Campbell
is completing the purchase from Mrs.
G. o. Berger of her residence at Ber-
etania avenue and Punahou street
for a price somewhere around $4,000.
Walter Macfarlane purposes to
erect a new house on the Pensacola
street residence premises formerly
owned by the late w. T. Schmidt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11

Fine Job Printing az Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
WORK ON THE NEW
TERRITORIAL BOND ISSUE
BY ]. A. BRECkONs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE work
of placing the Territorial bond issue
OF $1,25O,OOO is progressing satisfac-
torily, and advertisements calling for
bids are expected to be inserted in
financial papers within the next few
days. Before the end of July, the
bonds should be placed and the buy
ers announced.
After securing the approval of the
bonds by President Taft and the
Treasury Department, Treasurer
Conkling and Attorney Hemenway at
once left for New York to complete
arrangements for the sale
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
.FILEO FOR RECORD.

Documents Entered of Record July
10, 1911.
Hookano Kauhini and hsb to Ilau-
hane (k), ID.
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Bernice =
! Cook, Rel.
Bank of Honolulu Ltd to Emma
Harrison, Rel
Lilanet l. Cooke TT to T Mott ct
|, Rel.
Emmellne NJ Magoon and hsb 20
Ada Gartley, D.
July II. 1911.
Halawa Plantn Ltd to Theo II pa.
vies & Co Ltd, c. NJ.
Amelia NJ i Smith to Martin
Moser, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
Financial .: Commercial .. Promotion
SUGAR
MOONLIGHT BAND CONCERT.

This evening at half-past seven
o'clock, at Thomas Square the Ha-
waiian band will render the following
program:
March, The Colonel ............H Hall
Overture, Titus ..............M Mozart
Ballad, Heart and Flowers. Tobani
Selection, Lucia ......... Donizetti
Vocal, Hawaiian Sangs Ar. by Berger
Selection, Eedda ..............M etra
Waltz, Barcarole .......... Offenbacb
Finale, The General Hall
The Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11

Won Hamm-Young Co. Ltd, to An
tone Rodrigues, Rel; cylinder Model
Special Oldsmobile touring car No.
62517. Ter. Of Hawaii. $4,000. b BAG,
p 300, June II, 1911.
Won Hamm-Young Co. Ltd, to An
tone Rodrigues, Rel; cylinder Model
Special Oldsmobile touring car No.
62517. Ter. of Hawaii. $3.50. b BAG,
p 800. June II, 1911
V. Mitamura to Won Hamm-Young
Co. Ltd, c. NJ. 4 cylinder fore-door
Hupmobile runabout No. 1923. Ter of
Hawaii. $685.. 946, 80. June 16,
1911.
Edwin X. Stone and VT to Ben Haa-
heo, Lot II rents &C. Palolo Valley
(Honolulu, Oahu 500. b $50, p
1877. June II, 1911.
Lam Nun to Y. NJ. Wee, C. NJ; fur
niture, fixtures &c in Canton Cafe,
Hotel st. Honolulu, Oahu $3.50. b
BAG, 312. June 8, 1911.
Kaniho Wagner, & VT. q. c. ct ell,
Tr otto TT of Catholic Miss of Haw'n
Islds, D; APP r p 1882 KuI 1885. Ka-
pahala, Honolulu, Oahu. $1OO b $50,
p13S. May %, 1911.
Charles S. Martin e wife to Her
cules Costa, D; Lot 20 Blk D. Kapio-
lani Park Addn. Honolulu, Oahu. 800.
p $50, p 14O. June I, 1911.
First American Saws. & TT Co of Ha-
waii Ltd, to John F. Colburn, Par.
Rel; R p's 1916, 1910 & 1898 King,
Kekaulike, Queen & Manuakea SITS.
Honolulu, Oahu $4,000. B BAG, D
31S. June 16, 1911.
John F. Colburn, & VT, to Henry
Holmes, TT, d; pors, R. P's 1916, 1910
& 1898 bldgs. rents &c, King. Kekau-
like, Queen & Maunakea SITS. Homo
lulu, Oahu. $4,000. $50, D 141.
June IA, 1911.
p. E. r. Strauch, & VT, to Robert
Remrose, D., lot II, blk c rents &c.
Nuuanu Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50 &
mtg. $3.50. B $50, p 143. June 2, 1911
Mary Yannell, & hsb. Cd to Ha-
waiian Dredging Co. Ltd, NJ; IL A of
Il p 2576 Kul 1913 rents &c. Kapahulu
Rd. Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 346, p
800 June 10, 1911.
Harry T, Mills & VT. to Pioneer
Bldg. & Loan Assn. of Hawaii, NJ:
Lots 2 & 3 Blk. 80 bldgs. &c. Kaimukl
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. $500 b 346.
p 1913. $4OO June Is, 1911.
Sarah e. Davis e hsb C Al to
Ellen NJ. Pratt, Agrmt; to sell for
$500 Lot 10 Blk H. Kaimuki Tract.
Honolulu, Oahu. B. 1856, p "A. June
Is, 1911.
Y. Ahin to Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd, A.
L.; int in lands. Oahu. $4,000. b
353, p "a. June II, 1911.
John Ii Estate Ltd, to Y. Ahin, Con-
sent; to a L of land & right to plant
sugar instead of rice on same. Oahu.
B 1853, p 54 June 70, 1911.
VIM. R. Castle, to Y. Ahin, Par.
Rel; leasehold. (Oahu) 81. r 1853,
50. June II, 1911.
Yong Kong Eum by Atty to Oahu
Sugar Co., Ltd, A. L.; int in lands.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
FRAGMENTS OF TIE Fray
& As SEEN FRon -
q TIE PRESS BOX &

Yoi, Yoi, Yoi! Fourteen out of nineteen.
teen.
And We can do better than that.
Cash" Cashion will twirl to-day, so
journey out to the concrete coliseum and
see the fray. 1t will be some fray. be-
lieve me.
But that eleventh session of the second
battle was sure a heart-breaker. When
Cashion fanned-Oh my.
Ask Mr.. Caldwell If Jack Lelivelt hit
that pill. Well, even Jack went to third
and you know
Bill Cunningham came back to life and
showed the fans what a real clouter
could do. A home run and single fell
to Rubber Shirt Bill yesterday. Bill
also put up a great game in the field.
And maybe Walter didn't pitch a swell
game: Four hits, one pass, hit batter.
and he whitfield ten. Some twirler, that
boy johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
DoubIe-header Sunday.

Apprentice allowance five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
SECOND GAME.

Bill Cunningham took Elberfeld's place
in the final bill.
Caldwell, like Jack Quinn, got away to
a bad start and the home team pulled
down tally in the first inning on Milan's s
single. his steal of second, a force out,
and Gessler's sacrifice fly to Hemphill.
Tom Hughes had the Yanks eating
out of his hand during the first four
in the fifth. Blair doubled to left center
and raced home on Caldwells safe
smash.
Luck broke we'll for the Nationals
when the visitors tied the count in the
sixth. Wolter. first up, famed, but Hemp
hill singled to center, and on the sig
nal for the hit-and-run play, romped
over to third as Hal Chase drove the
ball through Mcbride. Cree was walked.
filling the bases. Almost any old kind
of a hit would have broken up the
game here. but the best Knight could
do was to give Conroy an easy groun-
der. Wild put the ball on Chase. but
could not negotiate a double play Hart
zell flied to Milan for the third out.
This run tied the score, and the Yam
KEGS never had a lOOk-in during the re-
mainder of the game
Ray Caldwell was effective during
the closing innings. He started off the
eleventh by causing Conroy to fly out
to WOlter. Lelivelt, batting for Ain
smith, walloped one to the left field
fence for three bases. CaShion. hitting
for Hughes, took three healthy swings.
Little Milan, who had already connect
ed for couple of hits, was passed on
purpose. Schaefer won the game as de-
scribed in the foregoing.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
FIRST GAME.

The Yankees broke the ice and jumped
into the run column right off the reel.
WOlter took a lusty swing at one of
JOhnsons $ fast shoots. 1t was Harry s
third strike The ball shot through
Streets hands like a bullet, and before
it could be recovered Wolter was safely
perched on first. Hemphill struck out.
but on the hit-and-run play Wolter
reached second. while Conroy threw out
Hal Chase at first. Birdie Cree connect
GO for his only hit of the game two
basger just inside the right field foul
line. This swat scored WOlter, with the
High!anders only run.
Quinn did not begin TO pitch real ball
until the second inning, and then 1t was
too late. as the home folks had mangled
-Four hits. including a double by Gessler,
a sacrifice by Elberfeld, and the double
steal turned the trick.
The Yankees had only two more good
chances to score. After two had gone in
the fourth, Knight was hit in the
shoulder by a pitched ball and got to
third on HartZells single. Gardner was
robbed of a single and the Yanks of a
run when Elberfeld picked up EarTs
slaShing gTounder near second base and
tossed out the runner.
In the sixth Hal Chase got to third
and Knight was on first. Chase and
Knight elected to pull off the double
steal Streets peg to Mcbride at sec
ond was perfect. but the throw home was
a tri1e high. Chase came in like a scared
rabbit, but Street blocked the plate in
such a manner that the Yanks' captain
struck Gabbys foot and turned a double
somerSault. Quick a flash Street
pounced on Chase and touched him with
the ball The umpire ruled that Chase
had missed the plate by about an inch.
The Yankees were never again dam
gerOuS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Yankees Go DOWn
to Double Defeat
Germany Schaefer Wins Elepen-inning Battle NTH
Timely Sngle-Walter johnson has New
Workers at His Mercy in Opener.
Rx WILLIAM PEET.

One of the very best things we do
these days is to get ball team in the
Concrete Coliseum, play them double
header, and win both games. Last week
Chicago was slipped two bitter pills in
cne dav. and yesterday the New York
Highlanders had to take their medicine
Scores, to l and to >.
McAleer and his willing workers have
not forgotten the drubbing received at
the hands of these same Highlanders in
New York recently, and revenge was
sweet
4 shirt-waisted crowd of 5000 witnessed
two great battles, the nightcap going
eleven innings before decision was
reached Walter Johnson breezed home
first in the curtain raiser and helped
smear another old hoodoo, Jack Quinn.
Tom Hughes had the better of pitch
ers' battle with Ray Caldwell in the
win. up.
The one big sensation of the afternoon
brought the second game to thrilling
close. The score was a tie, Jack Leli-
Welt on third, and TWO out. Milan. who
had previously connected for couple
of hits. was passed purposely by Cald-
we'll in order to get a crack at Germany
Schaefer.
This tickled the comedian immensely.
He shook his fist at the big twirler ana
yelled. Boy, you've made the mistake
of your life-just put one over the plate
and see what l do to it.
Schaefer Makes Good His Threat.
Caldwell grinned. uncorked a fast one
and over the plate it sailed. Crack
went the bat, the ball landed in short
left field. and the game was over. Leli-
welt came home with the winning tally.
Pill Cunningham replaced Kid Elber-
field in the final combat, and justlned
himself in the eyes of his friends by
playing a great fielding game and smash
ing one of Caldwell's slants over Hemp
hills head for home run. Wild Con-
rays work at third in both games was
one of the glittering features.
SpartaCuS Walker hOisted up his batting
average with three hits in the first
melee. while Milan and Cunningham led
thr home folks with the stick in the
second
Walter Johnson's 5000 slants were
puZzling to the Yankee hitters in the
first combat The big fellow was geared
up for speed. and made ten of the New
Workers strike out Quinn, who has al
ways been a stumbling block to Nc
Alco : henchmen. got away to a bad
start but settled down after the first in
ming aud. was invincible. Johnson's pitch
ing and sensational stops by Gardner
ana Elberfeld featured this battle.
Long Tom Hughes and Ray Caldwell
opposed each other in the nightcap. The
Yankees touched up Hughes harder than
the Senators did Caldwell, but Long Tom
kept the swats we'll scattered.
Hal Chase was the drawing card. The
Yankees star first SaCker was cheered
time and again for his mighty fielding
stunts The Nationals have won four
teen out of the last nineteen games
nlayei at home, and it looks like the
Nations Capital is baseball crazy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
R.R. Y. NC. TEAM
TRIMS PHILLIES
Hughes Steals Home with
Run that Wins.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE baseball
team representing the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A,
of Washington, journeyed to the local
railroad company's grounds. Fortyfourth
street and Parxside avenue, to-day, and
after an interesting contest defeated
them, 6 to ..
The team from the Capital proved to
be more effective with the willow than
the local boys in the first part of the
game, but the winner was in doubt until
the last man of the home bunch was out
The team from Washington sent a man
over the rubber in the first inning, and
this gave them great confidence. In the
fourth session, the District of Column
bians came to bat and hammered the
sphere all over the lot. and when the
dust cleared the score totaled four runs.
The feature of the game was Walter
Hughes steal of home, Score:
R H. T.
Washington 100 0 . 0 %
Philadelp lia ........ o 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-ThompSOn, Hughes and Callow; Schae-
fer and klire. Umpire-Mr. J. W. Shriber.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Crowd Goes Wild When Nationals Win Two from the Yankee

a long run. Had the ball fallen safe Hemp
hill would have scored and the Yanks
leader would have gone to third.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Milan opened the second game the
same way he did the first. by slapping
single to left field. Clyde promptly
stole second.
Bill Cunningham received the glad
hand on his first trip to the plate. ELL
then slammed the ball between short and
third and only a great stop and throw
by knight retired Schaefer at second.
Eddie Ainsmith went to the stands to
candy.
Frenchy changed his seat into another
box. | wonder why!
Fast fielding kept what looked to be
sure double down to a single. Gardner
slapped drive to left center. but Spar
tacus Walker was the speedy boy.
When Caldwell dumped the ball in front
of the plate in the third, Eddie Ainsmith
came up like shot and pegged to first,
getting Caldwell.
Clyde Milan drove one at Knight that
the Yankee short fielder could not handle.
Another hit for ''Zeb."
Bill Cunningham. better known as
Rubber Shirt Bill" pulled the banner
stunt of the battle in the fourth inning.
Bill grabbed Charlie Hemphirs drive
with one hand. and threw the Yank out
at first.
And maybe Conroy didn't pull off a
classy stunt on knights drive in the
fourth. Connie grabbed the pill and
toe hirI
Well. Cunningham didn't punch out the
second trip TO the plate. Rubber Shirt"
Bill only smacked out a home run, that's
all.
Bill Cunningham gathered his second
hit when he slapped a slow bounder over
second in the sixth session. But Bill
died stealing.
Frenchy had a friend with him. Doc
saith Bigness.
Conroy made two pretty plays in the
tenth. Connie" knocked down Gard
ner's drive and pegged to Schaefer, and
In going after CaldwelIs foul fly he
stumbled. but managed to get the pill
after a long chase.
Gardners catch of Doc Gessler's line
drive in the tenth put a damper on our
hopes But it was some catch.
But when Jack Lelivelt poled that pill
cut to the center field fence in the elev-
enth Frenchy went plumb off his noodle.
He almost dropped his calibash.
Wouldn't that have been awful?
After CashiOn had famed in the elev-
enth Caldwell had a conference with
Manager Chase, Gardner. and Blair.
Then the boy twirler passed Milan to
take a chance on Germany Schaefer.
But the dope refused to work, as our
star first sacker slammed the first ball
pitched into left field for a single, send
ing Lelivelt over the pan with the win
ming run. Much joy and noise from
Frenchy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
FIRST FRAY.

''Gabby' let the third strike on Walter
go past him in the first. That gave the
Yankees their first run, as Cree doubled
to right
Clyde Milan showed some speed on the
paths in the opening round when he
went from first to third on Elberfield's s
infield out-some fast travelling.
Captain Mac went into center field and
grabbed Gardner's short fy-a nifty piece
of work. Then Kid Elberfeld smeared
Sweeney's bounder on top of the bag and
retired the receiver at first.
Mr.. Quinn walked to the plate, whitfield
at three. and walked right back again
in the third.
Only three men worked in tie first half
OF the third-Johnson. Street, and Ump
Egan. Walter famed the side.
Ump Egan called Germany out at
third. Dutch was safe a foot" said
Mac"
Walter famed the first man up in
the fourth. making four in a row.
Frenchy treated himself to a box seat
again. Well, "Calibash'' is our leading
rooter, and nothing is too good for him.
Eddie Ainsmith is still full Of pep.
That "Dorf" person is one of our
leading little coachers:
Walter, our speed demon, had the
Yankees on his staff. The ball looked
like a pea TO the majority of Chase's
crew.
Milan saved the day in the eighth
when he captured chase's long ny aftss
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
NcLoughlin and Bundy Win.

New York, Aug. lin fast and
spectacular tennis match Maurice Z.
McLoughlin and Thomas c. Bundy, the
pair of crack Californians, defeated T.
r. PeIl and Lyle f. Mahan IN the semi
finals of the New York State champion
ship doubles on the courts of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club to-day Pell and
Mahan defeated Hackett and Alexander.
the national champions, In coming
through to the final bracket. On ac-
count of this feat they were expected to
beat the Californlans. but Bundy and
Mclaughlin won IN straight sets with
the score OF Sc. 60, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
SECOND FRAY.

Milan opened the second game the
same way he did the first. by slappins
single to left field. Clyde promptly
stole second.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
CRICKET MATCH TO-DAY.

Batteries-T Thompson. Hughes. and Callow; Sch
fer and klire. Umpre-MT J. W. ShTiber.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Hamilton.

ICoupled. Rowe ana NhltneS ehlry.
SECOND RACE~Purse; two-year-Olds; 4
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Two out when winning run was scored.
Washington. l 0 0 q o 0 Ia
New York;. o 0 0 o.
Earned rTns-Washington. .: New York.
>. Left on observation-disclosures ,: New
York, I. First base on baIls-Of Hughes,
]; off Caldwell. 3. Struck oUt-By Hughes,
l; by Caldwell, 6. Home run-Cunning-
ham Three-base hit-Lelivelt. Two-baSe
hitS-Cree, Blair. Sacrifice fy-GesSier.
Sacrifice hit-Blair. Stolen bases-Milan.
ConrOy. Double plays-ConrOy to Nc
Bride to SChaefer; Gardner to Chase
Hit by pitcher-Bv Caldwell (Gessler).
tmpires-MeSSrS. Evans and Egan. Time
Of game hours and 20 minutes. AT
tendance-9,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Presidents Team Plays Secretary
Crew at Rock Creek Park.

The Washington Cricket Club will play
a club match at their grounds in Rock
Creek Park this afternoon at . o'clock
the presidents team being pitted against
TIE secretary's team.
Tomorrow the local eleven will clash
with the Sons of st. George team, OF
Baltimore, at Colgate Creek. Nd. A
number of the adherents of the British
game will accompany the team, and, as
the two teams stand even in the sched-
ule, great interest is manifested in the
outcome OF the game to be played Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
PIRATES DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS
Ninth-inning Rally Puts the
Game on Ice.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. n.-By a bat
ting rally in the ninth inning the Pirates
beat the Reds to l in a well-played
contest to-day, breaking the winning
streak of the local team, which had last
ed over seven games. suggs did not
allow a hit for the first five innings. In
the sixth a single by Gibson and a
double by Adams earned a run. In the
ninth Clarke's single, Carey's sacrifice,
an Intentional pass to Wagner. a single
by Miller. and a home run by Wilson
resulted in four runs and the game.
The Reds scored their only tally in the
first inning on Bescher's triple and a
wild pitch Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
UHLAN SETS RECORD.
Trots Half Mile in SO Ii Seconds.
Mark for Distance.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. n.-Trotting a
half mile to a wagonette in the wonder
full time of Sc IA seconds on North Ran
dali track to-day, Uhlan, gelding, son of
Bingen, clipped three and three-quarter
seconds from the record established by
Maj. Delmar in 1906. The remarkable
half mile not only is a trotting half
mile record to wagon, but was faster
than Maj. Delmar's 591-4 half mile to
sulky, and only a quarter second slower
than Dan Patch's paced half mile to
sulky.
Argot Hal, top-heavy favorite, won the
final Of the Tavern Stake. worth s3,5
and for 2:16 trotters driven by amateurs,
in two heats for Frank Jones, of Mem
phis. Jones won the stakes two divisions
last year. when ii was inaugurated
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

''Gabby'' let the third strike on Walter
go past him in the first That gave the
Yankees their first run, as Cree doubled
to right.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Yoi, Yoi, Yoi. Fourteen out of nineteen.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
MAGEE REINSTATED.
Will Get Back Into the Game on
August 16.

New York, Aug. 11.-Sherwood Magee,
star Outfielder of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, who was suspended for the re-
mainder of the season for an inexcusable
attack on Umpire Finneran at Philadel-
phia some weeks ago, was to-day restored
to good standing dependent upon his good
behavior.
President Lynch took this action in
view of the crippled condition of the
Phillies. Magee will return to the game
on August 16, when his team will have
played every club in the league without
his presence in the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Sullivan on Boxing Commission.

New York, Aug. n.-James E. Sullivan,
the secretary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union, will be appointed a men,
ber of the State boxing commission in
place of Barlow S. Weeks. who finds 1t
impossible to accept the Office. Mr.. Sui
livan will probably receive official an
nouncement of his appointment some
time tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Manhattan Plays Kendall;
Hamline Plays Sherwood

President Ronkes, OF the Inde-
pendence League, has ordered the
game between Kendall and MAN.
haitian, that was stopped BY the
rain yesterday, to be played to-
day Mt 8 o'clock. This game will
decide the pennsnt winner of the
Independence League.
President De Grange, of the
Sunday school League, has or
dered the game between Hamline
and Sherwood played to-day nt
c,30 o'clock. This will be the de-
Gliding contest OF the sunday
school League.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
PHILLIES TRIMMED
BY GIANTS, 6 TO 0
Matty Returns to Form and
Denies Story.

New York, Aug. n.-With Matty in the
box the Giants downed the Phillies to-
day. 6 to- 0. The victory, however. did
not add to Matty's laurels, because the
visitors played a listless game, their
fielding being especially loose. Matty
took occasion to-day 10 deny that he had
fallen a victim to charley horse,
glass" arm or any other baseball mall
ady. He said his recent slump was due
merely to i'll luck and declared that he
was in as good form as ever. Score: