davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE RACE
Only Two Games Played by Depart
ment Boys Last Week.
Fight between the Tall Enders Is Still
Most Interesting One-What
Is Promised Next.

Only two games were played by the De-
partInentaI Lea ue clubs last week. Kellar's
Treasury Colts and the Cavalryrnen from.
Fort Myer being the Contestants.
These teams are the talenders OF the
league, and while the money handlers have
u little the hest of it in percentage they
are 10y no means out of the woods, for the
loss OF another game, especially 10 the
Cavalrymen. will send them TO the bottom
OF the list. Up to the present time each of
them have Won only one game.
The Treasurys, however. nave the better
of the percentage on account of being
credited with a game forfeited TO them
by the Fort Nyer team. Exclusive of
this game, the standing OF the teams is
the same.
The standing Of the other clubs has not
been changed during the week, nor s
il probable that it will be. The Infantry
and the District Commissioners, who are
making such an Interesting race for sec
opd place, will play one game each, but
they look upon their opponents as easy
marks. So, il nothing unforeseen happens,
their relative positions will not be
changed
The standing OF the clubs is as follows
The morning times., 1896-08-17
DIAMOND DUST.

Jack Gilroy saved Norfolk from shut-out
on Saturday by home run hitin the ninth.
KIobedanz is the latest acquisition to the
Boston team. He is called Dance" for
short.
II Schmelz can get up a code OF signals
that will proluce runs he ought To havethcm
copyrighted.
DolaD, whom Lancaster secured from the
Dubuque Club. pitched the Newark team
out with one hit Saturday.
Cooley is not playing good fielding
game His muff of fly on Saturday
lost the Quakers the contest.
Herman Long continues to put up a
brilliant game at short. On Saturday he
accepted ten out OF eleven chances.
AL Maui is at his home in Philadelphia.
II is expected that he will be able to go
into the box early in the home series.
Connie Mack has suddenly become an ad-
mirer OF Patsey Tebeau. Bouquets are
nice articles for baseball managers to toss
around.
There is some talk that the Anacostia
Railway management will secure the ser
vices of Schmei2's signals in order 10
run their cars.
The injury TO "Silver'' Kings arm is
mending rapidly, and he says that as soon
as permitted he will take his turn at
pitching and do good work.
Rogers and Crooks are certainly doing
excellent service Tor the Louisvilles. Every
one knows that the name OF the manager
OF the Colonies is not Schmelz-
Norton, the Georgian twirier, has re-
turned to the city. The young man il
anxious 10 show what he can do, and
wants the management to give him steady
work.
Alexander Jones, who had quite reputa.
ton as q pitcher, was in the box against
Atlantic City on Saturday. BE gave four
teen bases on balls, and yethis sidew0n tie
The morning times., 1896-08-17
.c0RB[TT SLY on sRlRkEY
.'Pompadour Jim" Does Not
Underrate His Opponent.
OTHER SPORTING MELANGE
Tub-rviIle's Ride on Ogden in the
Futurity- Choynski May Retire
From the Ring-COrbett VIII Train
mt Asbury Park--Jake Schaefer Is
In the Handsof His Chicago Friends.

James j. Corbett, who still styles him
self the champion Of the world, spent the
greater portion OF last week In Chicago
with his wife. He was en- route to Asbury
Park, where he will train for his fight
with Sharkey, who gave him quite an
argument in Frisco, and with whom he is
matched for Il finish. Talking OF that
meeting in a general way, Pompadour Jim
said: 1t is almost a certainty We will
fight before Christmas. l will have TO
be in good condition, for sharkey is big.
strong fellow, who will be able to stand a
lot OF punishment. l am on my way to
Asbury Park to take my preliminary work
Yes, he gave me hard fight in Frisco.
but II i.ad been in better shape l think
he would not have lasted the four rounds.
AS it was, the referee gave the decision
to me no less than three times, but, as
Sharkey kept on fighting all the time, there
was nothing left for me to do but to cen
time. Had my opponent been u man who
could have beaten me, would have ella timed
the fight, but figured that could not az
ford to do SO with a man like Shnrkey.
lie is a strong fellow, but one who viii
need a lot OF watching in the ring, as he is
apt to 20 foul at the first chance. 1 have
done nothing since the bout we had in San
Francisco and am not in the best Ut con-
dition, although 1 feel well and strong.
From what am told, Sharkey easily bested
Choynski, and the latter acknowledged that
two OF his ribs were broken by one of
SIlarkey's blows. Choynski got the best
OF the referceing, or he would never have
lasted the tight out
II have made no plans after my fight
with Sharkey. lam still anxious to rect
Fitzsimmons, although such thing seems
to be more remote than ever. 1 have
about given up hope OF getting him into
IA match, and will not do any more talking
TO that end. am going to fine my
self for the next four months ar SO 10
hartl training for the present fight. i
have seen the interviews in the Chicago
papers with Sharkey, and ar rot dis
posed to take issue with anything he
said He has lot TO learn"
The morning times., 1896-08-17

game. Fifteen Of tie seashore team were
left on bases.
The three defeats of the Senators at
Phila delphia was good thing for the
Baitimores, as on Saturday nearly 10000
were at the game. and OF course the
Orioles already proud purse was given an
extra swelling.
The patrons of the game in Washington
may be surprised by the Senatorial man
agement announcing 4 new player or two
The outfieider will be either McCreery or
Lazotte. Either one Will strengthen the
team The new third haseman" is Liable
to come any day.
Esper is a great help 10 the Orioles at
the present time. He is pitching great
game, and the chances are that he Will
not be released TIE shaking up given the
old southpaw was just What he Decided
ON Saturday the Philhcs could not touch
him after the first inning. Charley was
once a Senator, but Mr.. Schmelz says he
could not get good work out OF him.
Eddie Conahan, who umpired the Phiia-
deIphia- Boston game on Saturday and
proved most satisfactory, received a tele-
gram at Chester. Pa, yesterday announcing
his appointment as a league umpire. and
ordering him to report at once. COnahan
was formerly q substitute player on the
Chester Club, and last season was the
official umpire. His judgment on balls
and strikes was commended by visiting
clubs. He urnpired this year for the South
Jersey League. York News.
l was witness of Ed Cranes great
throw in Cincinnati in 1884, and measured
il. and can youch that it was 400 feet, but
it was never allowed as record, as no
affidayits were taken by the proper OIL
Gals The throw was made one afternoon
before game between the Cincinnatis
The morning times., 1896-08-17

Joe Choynski, who took to wife Gin
cinnau girl, nee Lutte Miller, whom he
woed and won while both were memhers
of Parson Davies Uncle Tom Cabin Com
pany, may retire from Fistiana. The Ref
cree tells this interesting story: From
what friend told me the other day
il may he that Choynski Will come no
more East a fighter. 1t is safe TO say
that there are very poor prospects of a
contest between him and Maher, and
Choynski is not in any way inclined to
arrange for any contest in the East. The
reasons given by this friend, who knows
Choynski personally. for thinking that the
Western man will come no more East. are
as follows: Some time ago. Choyn ski, who
is a Jew, married Gentle for a wife.
This did not please his family and he re-
NAMED away from home. Recently he re-
turned home, and his friends are SO delight
ed with his wife, that all the differences
among the family lave been settled. A
complete reconciliation has taken place.
Choynski is an expert man in the candy
business, and IL is stated that he and his
brother will commence business in that
line, and IL is also thought they VIII do
very well in the business"
The morning times., 1896-08-17
New orleans as champion.

New Orleans, Aug. 16.-The Southern
League season closed here today with two
games, and Dick German can now pro-
test all he likes The Pelicans are the
champions, and they justly deserved the
honor, for they won both contests from
Columbus by superior ball playing. Scores:
First Game
New Orleans .OO1O2 3O4O-1O
Columbus .......O O1 OO11 10 4
Base hits-New Orleans. 13; Columbus. g.
ErroTS-New Orleans, 2: Columbus, 5. Bat
teries-smith and Gonding; Lamont and
Grim.
Second game
New Orleans .......... OO0Oi0 0 I'D
columbus ............ OOOOOOOOO-O
Hits-New Orleans, 9; Columbus. q. En-
fors-New Orleans, 1. Batteries Powell
and Gonding; Petty and Grim.
The morning times., 1896-08-17

The Senators spent the day of rest
quietly in New York after the turmoil of
Saturday.
Some OF them went down to Concy
island and took a splash in the salty surf
in order to cool off the hot feeling generated
by the inixup with Scrapy BiIla his the "
band Saturday.
They get together again this afternoon
and lively scrimnage can be expected
as apparently bpthteam ha We blood in heir
eyes. Mercer and Dad Clark will be the
opposing pitchers. sas.r
Cincinnati won from StaI.0nis and broke
the tie with Baltimore for first place and
Chicago beat the Colonies in a close game.
All the clubs play today.
The morning times., 1896-08-17

The game tins afternoon will he between
the Treasury and Fort Myer teams, and an
interesting game may be expected
The las, time these teams met, it will be
remembered that Gentry, the blonde
twir,er for the Cavalrymen. struck out
thirteen of the money counters IN seven
innings. and today he will try TO lower
the coiorsof Winkleman of the Bureaus, VINO
has a record of TO urteen strike-Outs IN nine
innings.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
.Ho,mes batted for Cupninvbam.

Earned runs-Chicago, 4. First base by
errors-Louisville,2 2. Left ON bases Louis
vile, 4; Chicago, 3. First base on balls
out-By Briggs, 4; by Cunningham, 2. Three
base hit-Dahlen. Two-base hits-Cun-
bingham, Ryan and Decker. Sacrifice
hit-Donahue- Stolen bases Miller, Rogers
and Pickering. Double play-Crooks. Do
Ian and Rogers. Wild pitch-Briggs, 1.
umpire-Mr.- Emslie. Time of game L
hour and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
II Has Been Done.

Editor Times: Has it occurred this season,
or ever before, that any pitcher has retired
side ON three pitched balls?
SUBSCRIBER.
Names of pitchers accomplishing the
feat are not at command nor are exact
dates remembered, but several times in
the past two seasons at National P ark were
teams at bat retired on three pitched balls.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
PARKER, l;RlDGET q CO.,
Clothicrs, 3l5 Seventh -.
w =
are
weaving
a''spell''
over a
majority
of the
men inl
tbiscity.
w.

"charm" them by quoting
ridiculously low prices.
Recognizing the fact that
times are hard we haven
tried to make a cent this
year.
When we have free sill
yer" Or the gold standard"
with the RIGHT KIND OF
A TARIFF, and confidence
becomes restored, times will
be better-you will make
money, and be willing to
pay us profitable prices.
Until then we are making
prices to suit the times
and you. For instance, 81
and IS Alpaca, Mohair and
Silk Coats and Vests for
$2.7o and S3.25.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
CHICAGO DowNED LOUISVILLE.
Did All Their Scoring in the Seventh
and Eighth, hut Twas Enough.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 16.-Chicago de-
feated Louisville IN a pret:iiy played game
this afternoon by the score OF TO Q
1t was u pitchers battle up TO the seventh
inning, when the Colts tied the score by
hitting the bail at the right time, and
knocked out enough runs in the eighth TO
clinch the victory. The fine pitching OF
Briggs was the feature Attendance, -
The morning times., 1896-08-17
"uas p.ens, Looking for .Trouble.'

The Has Beers have rcorganiZed AMI
would like to hear from all teams, those OF
the District League preferred.
The players are as follows:
j. Spriky Poole, /. f., Funny Harris, r. T.:
Scrappy Noble, c. f.; Billy Griffin. s. s.;
Wed. Dorsey, 3b; E. W. Don. 2b; Fritz
Stevens, Id; George Shehan, p; CLASSY
Leipold. C. Send challenges TO j. Spriky
Poole. 1920 street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
REDS GO TO THE HEAD.
BY Winning From st. Louis They
Lead in the Pennant Race.

Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-By winning today
game the Reds took the entire series of
twelve games from st. Louis. Timely
batting and daring base running won the
game for the locals. The only feature was
Burke's batting and purloiDing of bases.
Attic ndance, 900. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-17
AV '.''''''..sss' oV
sBatted for KissiDger in ninth.

Cincinnati .............l OIL 2 23O x-1O
st. Louis S...............20 O O0OOO3- 5
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 8. First base
by .errors.Cincinnati. 2; st. Louis 2. Left
base on balls-Off Ehret, 2; off Kissinger,
8. Struck out-By Ehret, q; by Kissipger,
I. Three-base hits-Peitz, Burke, Hoy.
Two-base hits-Smith, Irwin. Sacrifice hits
Hoy, NcPhee. Stolen bases-Burke 8,
Miller. McPhee2 2, Smith, Irwin. Double play
KissiDger. Cross and Conner Hit by pitcher
by KissiDger.1. Umpire-Mr. Lally. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
TREATMENT
FREE.
No Other Charge Than a
Mere Nominal Sum
to Cover Cost of
Medicines.

Anybody, rich or poor, applying In per
son at DR.. Young private sanltafium, NO.
200 Fourteenth street northwest. before
September l. WILDE treated uDtilcared1rec
OF charge. The only fee required in any
case Is a mere nominal sum to cover actual
Cost OF medilinps4 used
The morning times., 1896-08-17
DOCTOR YOUNG

Is the leading specialist in the treatment
Of all Chronic, Nervous. Skin and Blood
Diseases. Catarrb, Asthma. bronchitis,
and all diseases OF the Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat promptly and permanently
cured. Structure. Varicocele and Hydro
cele cured without cutting or operation.
No pain. No detention from business:
a loss OF MEMORY, loss OF vitality. weak.
aching backs, the result of youthful errors
or excuses, pimples, nervous debility.
lack OF confidence. promptly restored 10
health, manhood and v!gOr. OFFICE hours
daily, 10 TO 8; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, z to &; Sunday, 10 to IL. Con-
sultatiOn free and invited.
The morning times., 1896-08-17

There are few men better known in the
billiard world. rot only OF this country.
but also OF Europe. than Jacob Schaefer,
the WIZARD as he is known in the
ranks of his profession. He is without
doubt the greatest pla yer this country has
ever produced. During the past few
years Schaefer has met with severe bust
ness revcrses. aud number of his friends
in Chicago have formed themselves into an
org anization known as the 'Scha efcr
Testimonial A ssociation, ''and as Il means
to produce tangible financial result the;
have arranged series of benefits in his
behalf The first testimonial took the
form of a ball game between the male
members OF Eddie Foy's Opera Company.
now playing in Chicago. and nine CON-
posed of the leading billiard and pool ex-
perts OF that city. The contest WIS
pulled off last Friday. and while it was
a parody Oh the sport. large crowd
attended, and a neat sum was netted
for Jake Other benefits will follow. i t
being the effort to raise a sum sufficient
to re-estabsish the "Wizard' in business
in his old home When the necessary
amuept OF money has been raised billiard
parlors will be fitted up, and possession
turned over to him. That is the way
they do things in the metropolis of the
West.
The morning times., 1896-08-17

There is no prouder boy in the land than
Tuberville. He is not yet out OF his
teens, but he is engaged in profession
which calls for the presence OF an old head
upon young shoulders. He arrived in New
York a few days ago unknown and Union
ored. The fashionable and successful jock
eys of the East had nothing but contempt
for him. He came to ride Ogden in the rich
Futurty, race worth fortune TO the
winner. Ogden was the dark horse" in
the race. colt that was wholly unknown
of Eastern race-goers and that had been
shipped East simply because of his good
races on the rough-shod circuit of Mon
tana and his good trials in private. lie
had never met or beaten Colt of good
class, and until Saturday race-goers in
generalbrushedh him aside as being worthy
of serious consideration In the supposedly
hgh-class company which he would beasked
to meet in the Futurity. But the unknown
won. Ogden was the only horse and
Tuberville the only jockey in the race at the
fin ish. Their triumph was sha AIRED by
Johnnie Campbell, who trained and devel-
Daily, a sportsman as generous as any who
sports cOlors on the American turf. One
sharp, quick burst OF applause crashed like
q thunder peal over the beautiful course Of
the CoDey Island Jockey Club at the finish
of the race. It was the final note in a
grand chorus OF admiration. 1t was. set
to the music q 10000 voices. ac-
companied by 10000 pairs Of hands,. 1t
crowned Ogden winner OF the Futurisy, the
richest race on the American turf. Ai.er
that last sharp crash, tie finale of IA ohor IS
OF shrieks, cheers and handciapping that
accompanied the horses through the final
furlOng of their struggle for fame and
wealth. there was silence. That silence
was best understood by the thousands who
had pinned their faith and their dollars
to Ornament, the great public favorite,
who finished second, Keeling home ex-
hausted and badly beaten.
The morning times., 1896-08-17

Ga mes Today.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland IT Pittsburg. .,i,.s
Baltimore at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-08-17
sbamrocks vs.. Ideals.

The ShamrockS OF the District League
will play at National Baseball Park Monday
at 4:3O O'Clock with the Ideals, colored
The Ideals are composed OF the market
house and other colored teams in the cty
They are under The management OF l.
Jefferson Of the Market House Club, and
are reckonet as the strongest coiored az
gregation of players ever gotten together
in the city.
The line up will be as follows:
The morning times., 1896-08-17
AT new YORK AGAIN TODAY
Senators and Giants Will Play at
Polo Grounds.
Cincinnati Took the Lead by Winning
From st. Louis and Chicago Won
From Louisville Yesterday.
srANp1NG oF THE cLuns.

Yesterday Results.
Cincinnati, 10; ST. Louis, 8.
Chicago, D; Louisville, 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
THIS DAY!
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE with the provis-
ions of a certain mortgage made by
J. Naone and Malta, his wife, of Kalu-
anui, Koolauloa, Oahu, to Juliette M
Cooke of Honolulu, Oahu, dated March
25th, 1889, recorded Liber 121, page 49,
duly assigned to w. r. Castle, trustee,
by assignment of G. NJ. Cooke, trustee,
recorded in Liber 121, page Is, notice
is hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose the same for condi-
ton broken, to-wit: Non-payment of
both interest and principal.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of Seaborn Luce, in Ho-
nolulu, on Monday, the 7th day of De-
cember, 1896, at II noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of
w. r. Castle.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 9Th, 1896.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
Trustee, Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
Lost Overheard.

The German bark Ardgowan, H
Breu master, arrived in port late Sat
urday afternoon, Y days from New
castle. n. S. w, with 1 ,914 tons of coal
consigned to order. The ArdgOwan is
flying her flag at half-mast on account
of the death of the first officer, who
was lost overheard during the first
day out. when the weather was very
rough. He was swept from the deck,
and, although attempts were made to
save him, the heavy sea made all eff
forts futile: Strange to say that after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
All those premises situate in said
Kaluanui, described as follows:
First-Royal Patent 2,91612 on L. G.
Award 8,164 to Kamaala, containing an
area of 36-100 acres, more or less.
Second-Those premises set forth in
Royal Patent 2,909 to Kaukaliu, con-
tanning an area of 9 $500 acres Qess
about acres sold Kauaihilo), convey
ed to said mortgagors by deed of Nj
poa and others, and
Third-Also four shares in the Ahu-
puaa of the Kaluanui Hui 4475-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, Dec. 3.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kauai ports.
Ger blk Ardgowan, Breu, from New
castle.
Sunday, Dec. 6.
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Kauai
ports.
Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, from Lahaina,
Molokai and Lanai.
Am Am bktne S. G. Wilder, Nc
Neill from San Francisco.
Stmr Lehua, Everett, from Hawaii
ports.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, from Kauai
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
WHARF AND WAVE.
DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, Dec. 6, 10 p. m.-The weather is
cloudy; wind, light; north.

Guard Keliona of the Custom House
force is on the sick list.
The j. A Cummins came in from
Oahu ports at $3.50 p. M. Saturday.
The Hawaiian bark Diamond Head,
Ward master, sailed in ballast for San
Francisco about noon on Saturday.
Up to midnight last the Likelike,
taking the place of the Claudine on the
Maui route, had not put in an appear
ance.
The schooner Alice Cooke left Port
Gamble for Honolulu, November 18th.
The barkentine Skagit, from this port,
arrived at that port on the same day.
While trying to get aboard the
Kaena from their sail boat Sunday aft
ernoon 'Messrs. Elder and Dow fell
into the water and went through the
usual sensations.
The Hawaii sailed for Hawaii ports
at noon on Saturday. Her deep whis-
tie was the cause of much trouble to
Central" The operators were kept
very busy answering the usual ques
tions regarding foreign steamers and
fire.
There is trouble brewing on the bark
Mohican, that got in from Honolulu
yesterday, says the San Francisco Call
of November 18th. The men say that
Chief officer Murray was too handy
with the Delaying pin, and that the sec
ond mate and several of the crew still
carry marks of his discipline. The
chances are that the matter will be
aired in the United States Courts.
The American barkentine S. G.. Will
der, McNeill master, arrived in port at
about z o'clock Sunday morning, p
days from San Francisco. having left
that place on November 18th. The
Wilder had very rough weather nearly
all the way down. She brought car
go of 900 tons of general merchan-
disc, consigned to F. A. Schaefer &
Co., besides 3S5 pigs for w. NJ. Nc
Candless, which she discharged at the
Railroad wharf yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Assignee of the Estate of
H. F. Poor, bankrupt, by the Hon.
A. w. Carter, First Judge of the First
Circuit Court, hereby gives notice to all
persons having claims against the said
estate to present the same without de-
lay, and all persons owing said estate
to make immediate payment of the
same to me at my office on Kaahumanu
Street. JOHN F.. COLBURN,
Assignee of H. F. Poor, Bankrupt.
4449-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-07
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From San Francisco, per bktne S. G.
Wilder, Dec. 6.-F. Murphy and wife,
Messrs. Uhl, kirkland and Reed.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Iwalani,
Dec. George Angus, H. T. Wishard,
Dr. Hutchinson, G. Strehz, J. K. Smith,
C.'Isenberg, G. Dreier, A. Crop, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Douglas, Miss d. Neal,
G.. H. Bishop and SO on deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr James
Makee, Dec. 5.-Mrs. T. Cummins, E.
White, S. N. McLain, Lai Fat and &c
on deck