davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Injuries to Baltimore Men at
Arcade Game Call Con-
test Early.
E.S. WHITING STARS
IN SHOOTING GOALS
PLAYERS on the Little Wheels Will
Meet Again to Decide
Series.

That Baltimore and washington will
ret together again In q roller polo
match at the Arcade ID the announce.
ment made today following last nights
2 to 2 tie which was occasioned by hav.
ing to call the game at the end Of the
third period on account Of injuries to
the Baltimore players.
Baltimore and Washington had met
before. The first time the Monumental
City quint came here It won the game
BY score Of to Q. while the Washing
ton bunch took the second contest at
6 to 0. Firm In the belief that they
could win again the Washington five
took the fioor at the Arcade last night.
AZ the start Of the contest the game
proved to be faster and more exciting
than usual. Baltimore. through the ef-
ss.d fSs: o: esS on the snS ss
and scored the first point. The ball
was kept In the washington territory
for the better part. OF the first half.
Logan, Of the altimore team. ST. aimed
part rsfs cs The !" ss "a S.d tfs e ssss
In favor Of Miller. Howe. Of the visit.
ors, sustained an injury and was forced
to give way in the third period. Up to
and II was decided to cali of the game,
to be played later.
z. 8. whiting was the Individual star
Of the Washington aggregation. He
shot both the goals and playe dthe fast
est game Of the bunch. Logan and Mil
Ter starred for the visitors.
The lineup:
Baltimore. Washington.
Logan. LIST r. Kooken. q.
Kerwin, I'd X. Page, II. B,
Howe, G. w. Whiting, c.
Fra4ier, II. b. L. 8. Whiting. 2dR,
CYOwder, G. Ed Whiting, 1r. ,lst y
6ubstitutes.Miller for Crowder. Goals
Logan, Miller. 4. 8. whiting (O.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
How To Keep In Shape-No. 6
BY MIKE MARTIN.
Trainer of the Nationals.

Today l offer YOU two movements
with an ordinary cane which. II followed
faithfully. cannot but be of distinct ad-
vantage. developing the muscles of the
entire body. You must remember that
II isn't violent exercise which developes
the body. but rather mild but continu-
Gus exercise. The application must be
continued to bring results.
Standing at attention. bring the
cane up above the head. at the same
time falling back II step with one foot.
Change steps and repeat this ten times
at least before resting.
At first you will feel tug at the
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

chest. sign that the muscles in that
region are beginning to be worked
Don't overdo this at first but go slowly.
Later you may Increase your speed.
Back at attention once more, swing
the cane above the head. Step out
obliquely with the left foot. at the same
time bending the body forward until
the cane touches the leg below the
knee. Returning to the first position,
with the cane above the head, step out
with the other foot. Repeat this move
ment a dozen times or so. resting fire.
quently.
This second movement greatly aids
the muscles OF the legs, hips. abdomen.
chest and shoulders
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Tomorrow's Sports.

Basketball-C. U. vs.. Frederick
College, at Frederick.
Basketball--Loyola at New York
City College.
Pennsylvania vs.. Princeton, bas-
ketball, at Princeton.
Opening OF American Fencing
League competition.
Finish Of the six-day bicycle race.
Madison Square Garden. New York.
One thousand dollar fifteen mile
professional Marathon race. Boston.
Annual bench show of Delaware
Valley Kennel Club. Princeton. N. J.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Harvard and Cornell to
Race on Cayuga Lake

ITHACA. n. Y. Dec. 13.-1t was an.
nounced today by Graduate Manager
q. e. Kent Of Cornell University. that
the Harvard and Cornell varsity and
freshmen crews would be opponents In
q regatta on Cayuga Lake on May -.
This dispells a report that the race may
be held elsewhere this year. Mr.. Kent
also stated that Princeton would not
take part In the race here.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
TruxtOn Hare Chosen
For Grid Committee

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 1S-T.
Hare. the greatest football
pioyer who ever wore the Red and Blue,
has been elected to succeed W. Hobart
Porter OH the football committee and
IL expected to provide the needed i'm
petus 70 the football affairs Of the uni.
versity. He and John II. Minds. the old
halfback. represent the graduates on
1 n, committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Coughlin Once More.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. Is. -SBiM
Coushiin. the veteran iniielder. former
Iy with the Washington club. will once
more lead the local club of the Tri-
today and will begin at once to prepare
for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Ira Hogue Signs With
The Boston Nationals

BOSTON. Dec. 3-lra B. Hogue. who
pitched for the Anderson baseball club.
Of the Carolina Association. last season.
has signed with the Boston National
team. Hogue. who is q right. han nded
pitcher. was at one time a member Of
the New York American League base.
ball club.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Wins Opener.

The Garfield A. G.. In defeating tho
Fifth Baptist basketball team by 81
to 6. won its first game Of the season
in handy style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Christian Science at the Hawaiian
Opera House. on Sunday night, by
Bliss Knapp, G. $. n. of Boston, Mass.
Il member of the board of lccturcsbip
of the Mother Church, the First church
OF Christ, Scientist .in Boston. Mass.
II will be free and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
CHIC SOCIETY GIRL
BATTLES IN TIGHTS

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, June 6.--Hazel
Heartfelt, slender. petite, chic, a
young society belle. is creating sen.
Sation here by appearing at the swim.
ming pool in tights.
In consequence:
The attendance at the bathing re
sort has increased. doubled and treb.
led: the proprietors contemplate build.
ing an addition to the pool: the Marin
County Board OF Supervisors, which
recently authorized Sheriff Jack Keat.
ing to act as bathing censor at the
Willow Camp, Bolinas and Big Lagoon
beaches, where male bathers have
been entering the water in their birth.
day clothes, are planning TO have him
also censor Miss Hearfeld's bathing
costume and sidetrack the girl admir-.
ers who threaten to follow her exam,
pie.
Some months ago Miss Heartfelt
who is only II years old. ,eloped to
San Francisco with student oHa 10
cal military academy. The girls aun;
intercepted the couple at the Ferry
building on their arrival, however, and
the girl was sent home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Emperor and Empress OF Japan, and
having been affiliated with the other
Rcd Cross societies of Europe and
America.
Taking this opportunity, | wish to
call your attention to the fact that her
Majesty the Empress of Japan made a
donation to the amount of 100000 yen
ut the ninth international Red Cross
conference just held in Washington.
In order that relief work In time OF
peace should be more encouraged.
This gift has been accepted by the
society with high appreciation. her
gracious desire and her humane spirit
having been fully appreciated by the
delegates of all the countries.
1T has been her sincere and earnest
desire that the Red Cross Society
should not COninc It's work only to
that In time of war, but first of all to
the work In time of peace. II ~ need
less to say that we should work for
humanity In combination with all 9TH
or nations.
. Il highly appreciate your humane
spirit shown To us by your becoming
the members Of the society In 50 large
Hullb't WllHln "a SNORT ptflOu,
No Boundary in Humanity.
II have no doubt that you can con-
tribute something To the friendly re-
lations between America and Japan. AZ
you are living in tho formers country.
We Japancyc have locked upon Amer
lea az II hcnefaCtor, as an Instructor
or as "A tender mother. ever since Com
modorc Pcrry's visit TO Japan, and both
people being interested In the work
Of humanity, which has no boundary
between one country and another
would surely do something for the
worlds peace. May you prosper un-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
PANESE RED
CROSS GROWING
Local Society HOLDS First An
nual Gathering With
Baron as Guest.

More than six hundred packages or
japanese lunches, sake containers and
bowls, boxes of japanese fans and 9TH
or articles were distributed yesterday
afternoon to the members and friends
OF the japanese Red Cross Society who
gathered In the TOkiwa gardens on
Nuuanu street, In honor Of Baron T..
Ozawa, who passed through here yes
tcrday on the ChiyO Muru.
Besides the speeches. there were pic
turcsque dances, performed by young
Japanese girls. The distinguished Red
Cross party, headed bv Baron Ozawa.
and including prominent local Japan
cse. Acting Consul Mort, the stan of
the consulate general. Y. Akai. man
ager OF the Yokohama Specie Bank.
and Mrs. Akai. and n number OF the
physicians and merchants, were inter
cstcd spectators
Under large tent four long tables.
loaded down with refreshments and
beverages. were prepared for the guests.
The japanese nurses. attlred In white
robes and wearing Red Cross hats.
served the guests In "A most polite
manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Seated on the platform with Baron
Ozawa were Secretary X. Ito Of the
Japanese consulate, who acted as
chairman. and Acting Consul General
Mort. President Y. lshii Of the local
Red Cross Society and others.
Secretary Ito congratulated the
baron upon his good work among the
different Red Cross societies In Japan,
and announced that his arrival at IIa-
wall mel. when the local japanese pco-
pie were celebrating the occasion, was
an Inspiration tn them.
President Y. Ishii stated that the
membership Of the local Red Cross
Society has risen to almost 1000 He
believed, he said, that the society
would grow In number and its good
work would prosper In the community.
Mr. Mort congratulated the society
on being able to hold its first annual
gathering during the visit of Baron
Ozawa, the grand old man Of the Jap
anesc Red Cross party.
Chairman Ito then arose and an
nounced that the next speaker would
bc thc baron. Loud and enthusiastic
"banzals" broke forth from the lips
OF every japanese. The foreigners and
,liawailans present checred at the top
of their voices. Baron OZawa arose
amid prolonged applause lie read a
japanese paper. which, translated into
English. reads as follows:
IT affords me great pleasure to
meet you here today en- route To Japan
at this general meeting held especially
In my honor by the special committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Major and Mrs. Cruikshank, Lieut..
Col. Hurst, Captain and Mrs. Sturges,
Captain and Mrs. Edwards and Lieut..
Ball.
Mrs. e. r. Gayler a Bridge Hostess.
Mrs. Il. A. Gayler entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her bunga.
low on Thurston avenue. The prizes
were Canton plates and we're given to
Mrs. Frederick Damon and Mrs. VIII.
liam p. Wooten. The club members
present besides the hostess we're Mrs.
Coleman. Mrs. Kirby Smith. Mrs. vii.
liam r. Wooten. Mrs. Fred. Damon,
Mrs. Hishler, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Ho.
mer N. Preston.
Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. Edwin Denner entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club at her home
on Eeretania avenue. This little bridge
club is the Oldest in Honolulu. The
same people have been members for
the past six years. Mrs. Benner's
guests were Mrs. Samuel Defreest,
Mrs. Otto Bierbach, Mrs. Charles Bon,
Mrs William Henry Goetz, Mrs. Percy
Morse, Mrs. Randolph Moore. Mrs.
Giles Gere, Mrs. Philip Frear and Mrs.
John Drew.
Miss Dorothy Wood to Entertain.
Miss Dorothy Wood is sending out
cards for an afternoon of bridge to
take place week from Monday on
the lawn at the Seaside Hotel grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Dorothy
Wood are among the most charming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION.

Rev. Doremus Scudder. ID. D.. min
lister; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, ASSOC
ciate minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Bible school. W. A. Bo-
wen, superintendent.
1910 n. m-Adult Bible class for
men and women. Conducted by Rev.
+. S. Scudder.
II n. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by the minister, The Coward Maker
(Romans 2:l5.
$3.50 y. m. - Christian Endeavor
meeting. The Life and Work of Sam
ucl Zwemer" In charge OF Miss Rou-
cnhorst
1880 y. m.-Evcning service. Sermon
by Rev. John r. Dowan.D ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
Monaoaoy To Be Bull, at Seattle.

Monaoacy To Be Built at Seattle.
The Seattle Construction and Dry.
dock Company submitted the only bid
for construction Of the United States
gunboat Monacacy, Intended for tho
Chinese station, aud probably will re-.
ceive the contract for the Cnnstruc.
ton of the new craft. The bid Of the
local firm, opened today al Washing.
ton, ID. c.. was s2l260O. The appro.
priation for construction OF the YES.
sci IL s2l5,000. The gunboat Is to he
built on this coast In such form that
II can be taken apart and shipped to
China on an Army transport and put
together nj Its destination
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Location: King and Alakea streets
Hours of service:
Bible school, 9:4j, and morning SER
mon at II.
Young Peoples meeting, $3.50. and
evening sermon Mt 1880.
The minister viii give both sermons.
Fred Butler will sing at the morning
service, and the music for the even
ing service viii be under the direction
of Miss Post and choir OF girls from
the kamehameha School for Girls.
Everybody. stranger or resident, in
terested In non -sectarian. Biblical
presentation of Christianity Ii invited
and will find worth while welcome.
LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, In
Honolulu, announces lecture ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
JAPANESE PRIEST TRAVELS
OVER TRACKlESS WASTES

TOXIC. Japan, June 6.-Tachihana.
u young Buddhist priest, has returned
to Toxic after an absence of five years.
devoted chiefly to explorations in Sin
gianE and Thibet. lie Travelled over a
vast extent OF uninhabitcd country and
crossed an almost endless series OF
hills and plains. which, however, would
bc settled and become prosperous II n
railway were built. He trnverscd many
deserts In places not Indicated on the
latest maps. lie WAS the trst civilized
man to enter certain remote regions,
where he obtained important histori-
cal, anthropological. artistic and re-
liglous materials. rs wcll as valuable
ancient relies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Colonel and Miss Mansfeld's Dinner.
Colonel and Miss Mansfield were
host and hostess at daintily-arrans-
ed dinner at Schofield Barracks on
Thursday night at their quarters. The
table was prcttily decorated In pink
enchantress carnations and maiden.
hair fern. The place-cards were hand.
painted, water-color scenes. Colonel
and Miss Mansiield's guests were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

1920 Kapiolani street. near Bcretania
avenue.
Sunday service, II n. M. by Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Hunter Jones Subject. what IL
Spirit?"
Wednesday. 1880 y. M. lesson In
csotcric nerve culture. by DR. Weaver.
Thursday, s y. M. lesson In practi-
cal Christian healing, by Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Hunter Jones. Subject. THE Crown
Ing Gift of God. Love"
All meetings ut the Home,
All seekers of the new thought are
cordially invited to attend these meet
lngs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Richard
II. Trent, superintendent ....
10 n. m-Men's Bible class, Edward
w. Cooper. leader. '.....
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. r. E. Smith.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League. Ed
ward r. Tracy. leader.
1880 p. m.-Baccalaureate service OF
High School graduating class. Mr.
Smith has chosen for his subject
"Life's Battle"
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all strangers and tourists to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
ReoRoANizep CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATER. DAY SAINTS.

Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:i5 a. mA-Sundav school. Classes
for all ages. Adult class, both Hawai-
ian and English. Lesson topic, Pha-
ruoh. ..r
II a. m.--Morning worship, in charge
Of J. y. Barrett and James Kanui. Ser
mon in both Hawaiian and English
G p. m.--Zion's Rcligio- Literary So
ciety Lesson study and musical and
literary program. An interesting meet
ing, especially to the youth.
1880 D. m.-EN ening worship. Ser
mon In English Music by the choir.
Also missionary services In the gos-
pei tent on SchGol street. near Liliha
street. at 1880 ,. m. Sunday evening
and during next week.
The general public IS extended an
invitation To any or all OF our meet
ings at all times. We have the truth
and only ask an unparalleled investi-
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Sunday scrvices-Sunday school at
9:45 a. IN. FOR young people under 20
years Lesson sermon at II n. m: sub
ject. rs the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Forcc?"
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meetings at o'clock.
All services are held in the odd Eel
lows building. Fort street. where also
a free reading room Is open to the pub
lie daily from II a. IN. to 1 y. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

der the guidance Of Providence"
After the dancing exhibition, the en-
tire party went down to the Alakca
wharf to short "bnnZuis' In farewell
to Baron O&awa and his party.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
Sunday Baseball.

The ROYAL Giants. with wckwars pitching will
MD irk ,"san. smart 7't In Washington
and !. oas,Iy one II the best pitcher, in "a,
c.uuntTy. Hr !, r'peating his good work with
Hubs Fosters American Chats.
In Recreation Park. near the Greensboro Bridge
\ j. Ths trenton. have -oisd , ct ."s S,.r
flakA. Lang Island iip, Tie Long Island Ath
NAM fast t ;, ia' .Sa;2a Tse Lon. ISLANDER
fctl coniiielt II continuing on that path.
The great Nebraska Indlans who have PLAYED
p,arnnrc At wallace's hds'aDod Grounds' 10 nor.
row. AMI play the ctark Hidgswuuds The SehrAs.
has are tho fastest Indian club IN the county.
Dns ~ the play ct, bcerflut. Is being eagerly
ought ey The Wa'hlng'Gn Ila6 A. ny VII be
mis- sra-in fans should gIasp the opportunity %
see them PLAY lbs' SEAMAN who is well again
In ia, tarly game, at 80 T.. NJ the jamaica
Glnnn and tho Richmond Hills iNo crack semi
pfl teams. will clash.
A. LeGoI oval, One hgnd"d n2d fory,hith
who last SUNDAY defeated the Fi,'sburgh Giant.
wll tacklo thc Jamaica MundAula. considered one
q ths btst SIM '.nnil ',imi IN ths cnn1'p
coin Giants and the HoJal GiAnts Homer VIII
10 the pitching Tor the woodhulls, Tie Nets
viii have S'licht IA the hoa.
The Chinese team n TIE University ~ Hawai-
vii PLAY a return gang with the BfonN Athletes
Al Iron, o,ai ono Hundred and sIu ,tairi
street and Southern linu r,ard which Will lie the
Id, nr,, game Win he Br6r v'n'ans the Cbincis
were successful, and the Aihlyu's ore ont u ~
c,'n 'nt ms dnra'' N'rIs AMI I.aicn vii be-
cover rnt base
The ZIG sem. .prafrsp7t' event IN Br,7hya
'0mouns VAL be- 'lc game 81 suburban Oval
sixteenth ami Gr,sos"rd avenues, a. % 30 T.. VI
,Ssn ahis has d.icssd trast,aliy al d u,
his t.sns during the -sSIn'
The evening world., 1912-08-10

BoNIANA BRADY-dunboat Smith n,
not u seotchman. Hes fighter.
f., CLoos, No. i3s seventy-ssventh
street, Brooklyn-A player In pinoohle
can call out after taking home one or
several tricks. II IL not necessary to
take trick after calling out 10 he has
enough points home to make good.
WtRRi WURRA;
A. u. c, ID ana T. playing nve-hand.
ed euchre cill On an ace. A makes
clubs trumps and calls on the ace Of
hearts for a partner. b leads 4 heart,
g plays another and ID, who holds
the ace and king. plays the king. In
d compelled TO play the ace a. long
as no holds another heart,
JAMES J. JOYCE.
No. 90 West one Hundred and Sew
erty-seventh street.
The custom is to play the ace easssd
Apon. 90
The evening world., 1912-08-10
ZlMMERMAN's BATTING Is A
GREAT HELP.

, Lavender came to the Cubs as a
Noodsend. They were In dire need OF
good pitcher to help them out OF thdr
and he landed Just at the
ight moment. Reulbach also came to
life at the last minute and Is now one
W their most reliable twrlers.
d Leaving out the pitching staff, 1t can
Zoe truly said that the backbone of tho
Cubs 10 made up of Tinker. Evers ana
'lArcher. Zimmerman helps along with
his mighty stick. but the others are alb
csolutely necessary to the working OF
the machine.
The Pirates Is not a machine-like or
ygar,i sation. Clarke depends on indi-
Sa0ual effort for his victories. The hit
,,iax and fielding of Hans Wagner Is his
main asset, while O'Toolc and Hendrix
are doing yeoman service in the box.
Mike Donlin has helped out wonderful
with his batting and peppery spirit.
Mike lends lot OF color to any team
that has him for member
: The ono smart trick turned by Clarke
this season was the placing OF Miller at
first instead OF second Miller was
tnsver a good second baseman, but he Is
psrfectly natural at first. His Won
derfui one hand catches In the recent
series with the Giants beat New York
out OF at least two games.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
Miller of the Dodgers
Best Thr0Wing Catcher in
League. Says Bresnahan
~ ROGER BRESNAHAN.
(Manaser OF cardinals.)

Otto Miller of the Dodgers is
the greatest thrownig catcher in
the National League. 7 don't ex-
cept Archer, Dodn, Gibson, Mey-
ers, Wingo or Mclean. lie has
q wonderful whip and can throw
to second base. no matter wha,
kind OF a ball his pitcher delivers.
I've seen h.n pick UP Siil he
hind a left handed DLtsman AMI
nail the runner by a yard or
more. Miller Is not only mag
niflcent t..rowtr. bat neg cork
ing good baclSstop. able to catch
every day. Just keep track OF
his work and see 4. I'm not right
IN this opnon.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
Who Is FeatherWeight
Champion of Ireland?
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Falrmont A, C.-Johnny waltz
W, Fighting Kennedy.
At Brown A. Aloe West ys. Lee
Meyers,
At Gowanus A. C.--Jack Williams
W. Butch Ross.
At st. Nicholas \. C.--Young
OIeary VI. Young Leroy.
The evening world., 1912-08-10

A MAN WHO WRITES that no IL
u walking around In circles" sends
4 4 me this soul-racking communi-
cation:
"It 10 said that all wines bring
on gout; that whisksy destroys
the liver, that beer produces
Drirhts disease; that brandy
wsahsns the heart, ana absinshe
destroys the brain. The medical
faculty has proven that typhoid
ana malaria Turk In water, ana
tuberculosis germs are found IN
milk. II these analyses are trus'
then, pray tell me, what In rlss-
bush 10 Q man going TO arinht"
It's all pretty true. alas. but I have
no answer to give to the despairing
query at the end Of tho note. have
never tried to md way out.
OLD PAL. BATTERY DICK NAL
10y. Is stiii hopeful II somewhat dis
heartencd. He can't md any fish In
Fockiand Lake. Nobody ever did. but
The evening world., 1912-08-10

Th- ln~Nin Ger', sri the :. t1r'- Nl,r''
viii rih the tr-l game u thor intsratln.
seuss ., ohmu.. Fsli fodll ard to.morroS the,
win con 'I re lrtsi.l moe In double header III.
lprsl era a A.',m ~ have . bulge on the Wet
erneN. ~ the, have raptufei mo tSo game
alTsAl, played. hu' the lltitr irlirc thv'n roins
hscS strong and lad Ile Uaiu by tsklos la'
lAs, tArte Sama
The evening world., 1912-08-10

I I'VE yearsol a
- a Hall the other
day. am W 'nere no rue
he padh
I.
Babylon to Nom
used to p
~
y IA ar day
n Italian
PuoILIsrIC CHAMPION.
FRANcIsco, boxing
Murphy.
.
. bsosuss
the cleaned
OF yornx
that are ON hs
And they need a lot OF uplifting