davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
ROBBER FOUND
TO HAVEDOUBLE

Henry Lopez. who was arrested by
Sheriff Pua at Hilo last week was
brought down TO Honolulu this MORN
/ ing by Sherim Jarrett. Unfortunately
for Jarrett, though. Lopez Is not the
man wanted In connection with the
robbery which john i.ua committed IN
the Manoa district
II was after the receipt of n wire
less message from Sheriff Pua last
week that Sheriff Jarrett hurried tn
the Crescent city lie arrived there
last Sunday morning in the Claudine,
ana went directly to meet Sheriff Pua.
The two sherifs then went to the
prison to ascertain the correctness of
which We're furnished them by John
Lua.
Pua and Jarrett spent considerable
time In comparing the marks and signs
of Lopez with the description they had.
Everything indicated that they had got
the right man. They decided then that
the best thing to do was for Jarrett
to bring him to Honolulu. where John
Lua could be introduced to Lopez
In the absence of Sheriff Jarrett,
who went to Kancohe on business this
morning. chief of Detectives McDufile
went To the penitentiary to see the man
today, 1t was then that the remark
able likeness was discovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
FIGHTERS BACK
TO 1.-THE CITY,

kid" George and Patsy McKenna,
rounds at the Orpheum last Saturday
night, We're departing passengers on
the Wllhelmina this morning, There
was some talk Of George staying here
for another fight, but as Dick Sullivan
decided to leave.
Sullivan said this morning that he
has no immediate plans for future
matches here. However. all the fans
are about warmed up now to good box
ing ana they all hope that Sullivan
win be able to arrange n scrap and
make a success out Of II financially as
well as otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
KELlY'S CARD IS
BOOST FOR HONOLULU

The Evening Herald office today had
the pleasure of entertaining two odd
timers" who drlftcd into Albuquerque
this morning from different points of
the compass. Il, $. Kelly, who worked
at the case on the old Albuquerque
Citizen. was the first man to hand In
his card. And Kelly has n card Of
some class and proportions, Kelly left
Albuquerque In 1898, at the time the
Spanish war broke out, He Joined the
New Mexico volunteers, tying up In Ho-
nOlulu after the war, Kelly's personal
card consists of four large pieces of
cardboard, fastened together with n
staple. The cardbOards are of gray,
and red and white and blue colOrs.
Printed In gold Kelly has the history Of
his life; n brief history of Honolulu
and what II offers TO hOmeseekers. The
card Is quite unique ana could not be
carried by anyone else but wealthy
printer. Kelly IL en- route to St Louis
for visit with his folks Albuquerque
Herald, June s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
FOR
SUPREME Court

The Territorial Supreme Court has
been asked to determine question
involved in the collection of income
taxes on the Galbraith estate, the
problem being submitted to the court
on an agreed statement OF facts, con-
troversy having arisen between the
Hawaiian Trust Company as trustee
under the Galbraith will and Charles
Wilder, the Tax Assessor. The gross
income from the estate during the
year 1910 amounted to $19,S16, there
being surplus of $2,ss7.S1 after the
annuitants under the will received
their allotments. The status of this
money under the income tax law Is
before the court.
h. w. Sutton. Deputy Attorney GEN
eral, will appear for the Territory in
the case and Kinney, Prosser, Ander-
son and Marx for the Hawaiian Trust
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
GERE IN Charge
OF BELT ROADS

There Is an Increase in salary In
store for CITY and County Engineer G
H. Gere in the carrying out of recon.
mendation from the Territorial belt
ROAD commission. who, through a re-
port from Secretary T. II. Petrie, an
nounce that in n preliminary consider
penditurc of funds made available al
the last session of the Legislature. for
the construction of the so-called belt
road ON this island, the commission is
DESTROYS of ayaillng itself OF the SER
vices. In an engineering capacity, OF
Engineer Gere. Mt present employed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
MAUI MOURNS
ROBERTS Death

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence.)
Wailuku, June 16.--Chas. Melbourne
Roberts, head luna of the Waikapu
section of the Waikiki plantation,
died at the Malulani Hospital of APP
pendicitis at Z o'clock last Tuesday
morning, June 18th, aged 30 years and
six months He was operated upon
for appendicitis by Doctors W. Os-
mers, w. F. McConkeF and r. f. Saw
yer at Malulani Hospital last satur-
day morning.
lie was born at Glenwood. Var
mouth County, Nova Scotia, Deccm-
Der Z, 1870. Previous to coming to
the Hawaiian Islands he worked first
as carpenter and then as contractor
in San Francisco. His first work in
these islands was at Waipahu panta-
ton on Oahu, where he worked for
five years, and when the late Thos.
Cummings OF Waikapu died some five
years ago, Mr.. Roberts came here and
assumed the head lunaship of that
section, which has been growing since
his advent, and he was considered a
very successful sugar man and was
loved by the men under him. The
Koreans and other different NATIONAL
tiles all mourn his death, saying boss
make, too much pilikia."
The funeral procession started from
the Wailuku home of Manager II. g.
Penhallow of the Wailuku Sugar COM
pany, the pail bears being: Magis-
trate W. A. Mckay. II. B. Penhallow
d. n. Case and G. t. Copeland for the
Union Church and Messrs. A. Gross
Il. +. Bartelle, G. Wilbur and W. l.
West for the plantation. The floral
offerings from friends were numer.
Gus aud beautiful. He leaves Il wife
and son, Weymouth, nov attending
Oberlin Preparatory school, and 4
mother, brother and sister residing
at the old homestead In Nova Scotia
The Son has been cabled to return al
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PERSON

JOHN +, CoLBURN, who intended
to leave for the States this morning
postponed his trip until after he has
received a cablegram from Delegate
Kuhio.
SHERIFF JARRETT, who went ia
Hilo last week, returned this morning
in the Claudine. He said that Hilo Ia
growing. He left again this morning
for Kaneohe, returning this afternoon
MRS. w. T. RAWLINS. wife of u
s. Assistant District Attorney Raw
Inns, was among the departing pas
sengers In the Sierra this morning
She will be absent from the Territory
few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
MARKET SLUGGISH
WITH FEW SALES


Trading In sugar stocks was little
more lively today than yesterday.
Pioneer at s20j, Waialua at sfl3. Oahu
at $3l, a drop of quarter OF point.
and EVA at $Si,G21s, were among the
transactions, but the demand for
stocks was not heavy.
A slight stimulus was given the
market by the receipt of news yes
terday afternoon that Hawaiian ,Sug-
ar directors had declared an extra
dividend of 40 cents share. payable
June 30. This extra dividend will
amount to 100000 and comes at an
opportune time.
The Hawaiian exchange has the fol-
lowing oil quotations today;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

John Fernandez, a deputy sheriff at
Eva, has been granted brief vuca-
ton ut the instance of the Board Of
Supervisors. Fernandez begins his
vacation with June Both.
j. A. Magoon is said to have bought
Jack Scully's theatrical interests for
100000 at a meeting yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Scully could not be locat-
ed this morning 10 confirm the story.
The City and County road commit
tee has agreed to allow the Cleanup
Day committees the use of all city
dump carts, wagons and other para
phernala on next Saturday. A mum
Der Of city gangs will also be placed
at the disposal of the workers.
Mayor ]. J. Fern declares that he
will carry his fight for his rights into
the Supreme Court. Fern made this
statement last night in connection
with bringing up of an ordinance dele
eating the power of appointment oi
road engineer and supervisors to the
City and County board.
A Chinese named Wong Coon Chan
has been granted n permit to erect q
one story tenement house at the Wal.
kiki corner of Karahulu and Waialae
road. The petitioner Is said to have
secured the signature of the required
number of property owners residing
within radius of five hundred feet
of the proposed tenement.
Business men and property owners
In the vicinity of King between NuI-
anu and Mamakea streets have come
forward with n petition to the Board
of Supervisors that permit for u
hack stand at that intersection be not
granted. The petitioners claim that
continuance of the stand at the pre-
sent location is nuisance.
James f. Morgan and others have
petitloned the Board OF Supervisors
asking that a road be built into lands
situated in Kaneohe. It Is claimed
that at present time the only access
into their property is through the
premises of Messrs Hamilton and
Bergshom who have the land planted
In cotton. II Is believed that this
only means of outlet may be closed
at anytime.
The position of pound master for
Koolaupoko Is sought after by Otto
Ludloff, who asks that he be allow
ed to take the Office vacated by the
death of David Watson. Ludloff IA
at present time manager OF Kaneohe
Ranch on the other side of the ISL
and. He agrees to accept the posi-
ton without pay. His appointment
was confirmed at meeting of the
board held last evening
The Makiki ditch Is declared by
President Mott-Smith of the Terrific
rial Board of Health as insanitary and
in need Of immediate repair This
state of things was brought before
the City and County Supervisors ut
q meeting held last night. Mott
Smith states that the ditch Is a breed
Ing place for mosquitoes. He finds
that the bottom is covered with holes
In which water collects and forms
stagnant pools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PUNAHOU 1911
HAS GRADUATED
Interesting Exercises In Bishop
HaIl-Present to School.
Honor Roll.

Punahou Preparatory's large class
of 1911 held its graduating exercises
in Bishop hall this forenoon and with
the excellence of the program rend-
cred rounded out the record that is
credit to the school as well as the
pupils.
Members of the class having special
parts in the program were seated on
the attractively decorated stage with
Principal Fits, President Griiiiths and
Rev. II. Il. Smith. All the parts were
well rendered, the musical numbers
by the members of the class and the
chorus songs of the boys and the
school choir, showing good training
and good judgment in selection.
There were two declamations, both
exceptionally well rendered. Dor
othy Hoogs gave "A Besetting SIM"
the story OF the small boy determined
to be good. THE Rising of 177G," by
Joseph X. Harrington, was very well
done, the young man having good
voice and doing his part with patri-
otic vigor and enthusiasm that caught
the favor OF his audience.
The class essays were well prepared
and delivered. Ramona Morgan told
of the great work Of Jane Adams and
how the condition of the poor was
brought to her attention. Hartwell
Carter took his audience to Panama
and described the progress of the
great American task in that part Of
the world. IIilda Won Hollis THE
Broken Tabu'' was pretty Hawaiian
legend well told. Miss Maybelle Tay-
lor took for her topic the Silver
Sword found on Haleakala. Catherine
Kerr gave an insight into the prac-
| teal life Of the District Nurse in Ho-
nolulu. J. Plat Cooke, Jr., described
the sugar planters experiment station
and its successful struggle with the
Wilder reviewed the Boy Scout move
ment and Stella Hoogs gave an orig
| inal folklore story that was very in
teresting. The closing class part was
| by Bernard Damon, who had an IL
Nominated man os tbo isIo,ds n iI,rs-
troto bis doscrintion 90 ,,o I,nh,
houses OF Hawaii
After rho 1noI mroiooI r,,hor
president copov nj tba cIass mode a,
nrasontnt;on 40 ,ho oo,,onI ON hahoi,
nj tho class or 81 be,utiruI Lo, cah,no,
for keeninp tho school music Thi,
! was ACCENTED NV princjnoI Ei,ts wb,
| previous IN his nreeent,t,on ~ Al.
nlomas commanded rho c,oss nm Tho
work n had done and coune.,ad ,ber
tn po forward rememheri,o ,no, ,hoi,
success reflected bono,. IN tbeiy
school Members of the class mos,
of whom will enter oobu CoIIege nov,
fall follow.
Herbert Dickenson Baldwin Maud
Thelma Ballentvne IlewolIvr cooroa
Bertelmann. Kathryne Blake Abapail
Mary BROMLEY Arthur WuIIau
Brown. Gordon Denny Brown ceorge
Kahalewai Campbell, Nora Hapaike.
koa CampbeII Alfred HortweII Garter
Cleo Anita Case william Antone
Coney. Georee MoIco,m Conav Josenb
Plat Cooke. Jr.. BERNARD uonne,
Damon. Josenb Rider Farrincton
Mary Lilias Forrest Lawrence Cav
Aileen Lilinoe Gibb Edith LiIinoe
Glib, Juliette Agnes Henderson. Whit.
son Chup Hong. Dorothy Maxwell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

The Hawaiian Cotton Growers Az
sociation will hold n meeting this af-
ternoon ut the Commercial Club at 4
o'clock. Among the matters to be dis
cussed Is a campaign against the
threatening boll-worm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulleun
Publishing Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25

a Standardization 90 to Tun Yen
Leng.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT NORFOLK TRACK
Four FavOrites Win and the
BOOkies Are Hard Hit.

Norfolk, Va. April 24-This was ladies'
day, and as the weather was clear and
pleasant the attendance was the larees,
in the history OF the track. The fret
-FOUR favorites were winners. and Rive
straw would have Won the fifth but for
lecei'ing bad break, which permitted
Cooney X. to win by short head.
Ihe books were hard hit on the victor
les Of Tom Shaw, backed from to 70
to 5, and Hoffman, winner of the
Chesapeake Purse, who had been played
from to 8 to to ). Edwards. rider or
Black Sheep. had his leg injured by be-
ing jammed in the fence on the far turn
out rode the race out and shortly after
the hnlsh fell off. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six fur1onss warda,
101 DUNN, 13 to 5, won: .Jobn uorr. -,
.McCahey). to l, second; Grandissiuo.
los (Schuttinger), to I third Tin.o
III 40. Paul Davis, Huda's sister In,
cllle X, Chief Hayes. and Pete also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Over
man, ll5 (Maderio), even, won; Ktttery. liz
lHoidstein). l to 4, second; Naughty
Rose, 1l2 (McIntyre), even. third. Time.
o:9l 20 Orphany also ran. Scratch,
Bart, Prince Chap. and Vestibule.
IIlItNC hACE-SlX Furlongs. selling
Tom Shaw, 115 (Tapln). 3 to ., won:
Lighthouse, 112 Peak), 4 to 1, second:
Vienna. 1O6 Pickens). to l, third. Time
ll6 As. Inferno Queen, Amerique, Gre
sian Bend, o. K. Herndon. Hibernica, and
Laughing Eyes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Hoffman
l2 (Goldstein), even. Won: Jack Monck'
80 CMcCahey). even. second: Sir Ed
ward. III (Warrington), to 5. third
Time, 1:i3 2-5. Agnar and Live Wire also
ran.
ETH RACE-Six furlongs. Cooney K.
lV- tSallahan), Is to 1. won; Rye Straw
lo' CMcCahey), out. second; Black CHIEF
" (EdWards). out, third. Time. I:1s2-5.
John A. Munroe and Pathfinder also ran
Black Chief threw Edwards and broke
his foot, and the judges gave him third
place.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one-six-
tcenth. Horace E, 1O3 CTaplin), 6 to L,
won; Golconda, 9S (Sweeney), 3 to 5. sec
ond; Brevite. 100 Warrington, even,
thlro. Time, 1:49 is. Idle Michael, Jug
gler, Neoskaleeta, Miss Officious, Hedge
Rose, and Golden Butterfly also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs. Uncle Waiter. Ill CMcCloskey), 6
to 3, won; Lady Martinez, 100 COrmes),
even, second: Mollie Gibson, 90 Oreyer).
even, third. Time O:5S 2-5. Annie Olin.
Charlotte Hamilton, Crenel, Ida Lack
ford, and Stubborn Cinderella, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-haIf
furlongs. Gilpian, los CMcKnight), to I.
won; Tanner, 100 CHalD. to 5, second :
Miss Imogene. 100 CWrispen), / to p
third. Time, 0:5s 1-5. Blanche Frances.
Donation, and Loadstone. also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Merry Belle.
100 (Pauly). to l. won: B. J. Swanner,
l07 (ormesl. to 2, second; Don Hanil-
ton, 1O7 CWhitley, 2 to 1, third. Time.
1:47 3-5. Virginia Lindsay. Amyl, Cousin
Peter. and Dander also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-halr
furlongs. Chanute. 100 (Pauly), to 2.
won; Ben Sand. III Lloyd. to q sec
ond: Beverstein. Ill (HalD, out, third.
Time. o:57 is. Hattie Garrett and Elsie
Van also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs., Cherry
Girl. 100 IF. Jackson), 3 to l. won; Brown
Tony. ia (Fogg). even. second; Lady
Maxim. 95 CWrispen). even. third. Time,
lis is. Belle OF the Bay. Cheeky, Chess,
Tallow Dip, and st. Dunstan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
GLIDDEN "BLAZERS"
IN QUAKER CITY
Escorted to Baltimore by
Capital Motorists.

After an uneventful journey. the path
finders for the Glidden tour, which starts
from Washington, June 70, reached PhIla-
delphia early last night. The only bad
road encountered was the stretch between
Beltsvile and Contee, Md, where the
car had difficulty in driving through the
deep mud.
The pathfinder left WASHINGTON AT $40
O'Clock yesterday morning, and was es-
corted as far as Baltimore by local
motorists Near Laurel. Md, the party
was met by a delegation from the Mary
land Automobile Club. of Maryland. who
guided the way to and through Raltf-
more as far as Towson, Md
In the van OF the Washington escort
was Clarence Barnard, of the Barnard
Motor Company, in his Stoddard- DAYTON
% Mr.. Barnard laid out the route
for the Four-leaf Clover run. to be
held May Is to Is The entire escort
numbered about twelve cars. The pilot
for the Glidden tour, a Stevens-Durhea,
had little trouble in making the trip and
finishing well in the front, despite the
fact that numerous stops were made to
make photographs of the scenery.
In the pathfinding car are S. NJ. But
Ter. f. L. Furgeson, official pathfind-
ers: Luther Young, driver of the car.
and F. Tazennick, official photographer.
The pathfinder car is equipped with Fisk
tires, and Fisk demountable rims.
President Taft was to have started the
pathfinders on the trip, but at the last
minute had to cancel the engagement
on account of official business. II Is
expected. however, that he will start the
cars on June 19, when the contestants
will line up for the classic tour.
The Barnard Motor Company has sold
a Stoddard- Dayton ''20'' to Tun Yen
Leng.
IT. a. Mayer, of the Fisk Rubber Com
pany, Is in town Though it is a late
season tire prospects We're never better"
says Mr. Mayer
Theodore Barnes & Co have sold a
Model K fore-door Pullman to.M. l..
Allen.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Jimmy McAleer led his crew away from
this burg on the o'clock train tonight
They were headed for Philadelphia, where
they will mingIe on four occasions with
Connie Macks Athletics, unless the
weather man rules otherwise.
Walter Johnson is far from right. He
had absolutely nothing on the ball to-day,
and was as wild as a hawk. Only ex-
ceIlent fielding in the pinches saved him
from swamping. Although the Washing
ton players had four errors chalked up
against them on the official scorers book,
they made many sweet play during the
battle.
Milan still insists on making sensa-
tional spears He ran a mile back to
the center field fence and grabbed a line
hit off the bat of Hemphill In the open
ing spasm that was tagged three bases.
Ainsnnith made a nice play in the fifth,
when he caught Quinn mapping off third
base. wolter was on first and proceeded
to pilfer TO the midway. Instead of going
after Wolter, Ainsy made a bluff to peg
to second, and then wheeled and shot the
pellet to Elberfeld fast and accurate
The Kid was quick to touch Quinn, and
Umpire Connolly declared the New
Yorker out. The crowd thought other
wise. however. and panned the umpire
all the rest Of the afternoon for the
decision.
Washington had a chance to win in
the sixth inning, but husky little Birdie
Cree robbed them of what looked like
sure taflies. With the bases choked and
none out, Miller sent line clout to the
left field fence. Cree made a grand
running catch and then turned and sped
the pill home to the plate. killing off
schaefer by inches, who tried to score
after the catch. It was one swell catch
and a wonderful throw
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
II. a. Mayer, of the FISK Rubber Conn.
NORTH CAROLINA HERE.
Plays Catholic University To-day
at BrOOkland

Of North Carolina at University Field
Brooklyn, this afternoon. in what should
prove to be a fast and interesting con.
test. The University of North Carolina
has a fast team this year and are sure
to give the. Brooklanders a good rub.
Mcdonnell is slated to do the back
stopping and Chief Greene the slab
duty for the Red and Black. The chief
is working in midseason form now and
should prove effective against the South
erners. The rest of the Brooklanders'
lineup will be the same as usual. The
game will be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago, April 24.-The Maps fell upon
Lange in the fourth and fifth innings to-
day, and defeated the White Sox, ) to >.
In the fourth, a double by Jackson. a
single by Lajoie. Easterly's sacrifice, and
single by Smith, netted two runs. The
Sox tied up in their half. but Cleveland
clnChed the game in the fifth. Knaupp
started the session with fly to Nc
1ntyre, who made a two-base muff
Knapp walked and Graney's single scored
Knaupp. a wild throw by Payne sent
Knapp home. The Maps last run came
in the seventh on singles by Graney and
Lajoie, and an error by Tannehill. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
PFIESTER LOSES FOR CUBS.
Reds are Outhit and OutpIayed, bu,
Win, to 4.

Cincinnati, April 24-Piester tossed
away the first game between the Reds
and the Cubs to-day. forcing seven runs,
presenting Cincinnati with the victory.
The seven runs made by the Reds were
due entirely to the erratic and uncertain
pitching of Pfester, and while the Cubs
profited from the wildness of Burns and
pounded Suggs hard. they could not over
come the lead that Pfester's bad pitch
ing piled up against them. The Cubs
outhit. outplayed, and outgencraled the
Reds, but the pitching decided it. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
HORSE RACES IN FRANCE.
Vanderbilt's Horse, Ridden
O'NeiIl, Comes in First.

Paris. April 24-The race for the Prtx
des Corbeilles at ST. Cloud to-day was
won by Lieux's Harpist Nash Turner's
Friand was second. and Givoult's Vio-
lette finished third.
The race for the Prix des Amazon and
Of 1900 francs was won by Rothschild's
Donzelle. Frank G. Jould's Jarretiero
was second and Nash Turner's Santa
Lucia third.
The race for the Prix Velasquez of 5000
francs was won by Mullois Kildare
Cunnington's Sir Peter was second and
Nash Turner'S Abby finished third. The
race for the Prix des Aubepines of 1000
francs was won by Vanderbilt's Johnson,
ridden by O'Neill.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
TIGERS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY,
Browns Get Ratified and Detroit
Players are Ready.

Detriot, April IA couple of st. Louis
Browns got badly ratified in the eighth
inning to-day and permitted the Tigers
TO make triple play. Austin had singled
and Murray walked. Laporte lifted a
little fly to Moriarity, who muffed.
Laporte went and jumped on first. This
confused Austin and Murray. They COM
menced to run, Moriarity chucked the ball
to Bush, who slammed the ball to Austin,
then hoped over to second and caught
Murray as he came sprinting down.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-25
DRIVERS MEETING CALLED.
All Members Are Requested to BE
Present.

All members of the Drivers and Rid
ers' Association are expected to be pres
ent at the meeting to be held this even
inp at o'clock. at the ST. James Hotel.
1t is hoped that every member who
wishes to take part in the horse show
parade, May 4, will make special eff
fort to be present, as Maj. Allen wishes
to know Just how many members with
horses can be relied upon.
At this evenings meeting action will
he taken in regard to the informal mat
inee to be given over the new speed
way, May 8. A list Of horses is nee
essary in order to arrange for the sew
eral events to be contested