davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Appleton 5 Town and

appleton 8 4 own ana
Country Library. SOC Each
Publishers price. $50
l2mo. Half leather binding.
The Mystery Of the Clasped Hands.
BY Guy Boothby.
The Claim Jumpers. BY s. w.
White.
The Royal Exchange. BY ]. Nc
Larrcn Cobban.
Mirry-Ann. BY Norma Lorimer.
A Maker OF Nations. BY Guy
Boothby.
A Corner of the West. BY Edith
H., Fowler.
Lady Barbarity. BY ]. c. snaitn.
Or. Nikola's Experiment. BY Guy
Boothby.
The Kingdom of Hate. BY L.
Gallon.
A Cosmopolitan Comedy. BY Anna
Robson Brown.
Fortunes Ny Foe. BY ]. Bloun-
dele Burton.
Madam Izan. BY Mrs. Campbell
Praed
A writer of Books. BY George
Pastor.
Key OF the Holy House. By Al
bert Lee.
Belinda and Some Others. ny
Ethel Maude.
A Forgotten Sin. BY Dorothea
Gerard.
Sunset. BY Beatrice Whitby
The Intrlguers. BY John j. Barry.
The Idol-Makers. BY Adeline Ser
geant.
A Humble Enterprise. BY Ada
Cambridge.
A Winning Hazard. BY Mrs. Alex
ander.
Chronicles OF Martin Hewitt. BY
Arthur Morrison.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Heptasophs

Brandywine Conclavc, No. 4. Hepta-
sophs or Seven Wise Men, received
three propositions last evening. and on
next Thursday night will initiate three
candidates.
The Friendship Conclave dccrce team
in company with a big delegation went
to Chester last night aud initiated five
candidates for Alpha Conclave, No. /,
Of that place
Evening journal., 1904-03-04

Brightest and Best oil
heaters, $2.85.
Twenty inches Of pure white flame;
and one gallon of oil will heat 20
foot square room for ten hours.
'fBlaeJ7ame" cooking St0UsS,
$3.50, SO.
Always readyl No wick, intense
blue flame; burns the same kind Of
oil used in lamps, at a cost of half
cent an hour for each burner. Safe
No Odor, no smoke. lwo-burner
stove with top 10 inches wide and %
inches long, $3.50; three burner stove,
top Is inches wide and 54 inches
long, So.
Ice chests, $2.75, $3.75.
Packed with charcoal between the
oak-grained outside case and plain
inside casing: galvanized lining. Size
holding % pounds OF ice, $40; 5u
pounds, SS.75.
SbeclaI trunks, s. 10 81.
For this sale only at these prices.
Two straps go with each trunk.
Canvas-covered, two bolts on front
and each end, cloth lined. one tray
and hat box:
2s in. long...s5 ts4 in. long. .s6.5l
30 in. long. IS. .5036 in. long....N
30 in. long....S6
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Boys Wash Blouses
market street.

Madras and percale-5oc to
$3.50.
Made with three pleats in the back
and threein the front; white andcolors,
stripes, figures and pretty weaves
cuffs attached, with and without
collars; g. to l6-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04

ceptance Of them, is there danger Of
their population by any nation that
wishes TO remain in the company Of
civilized states. The principle that a
blockade to be respected must be ef-
fective is also feafiirmed, as was to be
expected.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Just in-Just out
CAreade)

An0ther shipment Of WomsE's S
glaze gioVes for 65e a pair
The skins are soft and close.
grained, and dyed in the newest
shades Of tan, mode, gray, brown
and beaver, as well as white and
black. Fastened with two clasps.
$500 pair in all-ought to
be enough for everybody
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Novels. 25c Each

The Bride Of Japan. BY Carleton
Dave.
Crooked Paths. BY Edward Gar
rett.
Premiums Paid 10 Experience. BY
Edward Garrett.
The Dead Sin and Other Stories.
BY Edward Garrett.
The Occupations OF Retired Life.
BY Edward Garret.
Family Fortunes. BY Edward Gar
rett
Her Object in Life. BY Edward
Garrett.
The Founding Of Fortunes BY
Jane Barlow.
Darrell A Romance Of Surrey. BY
r. j.. Blackmore. With fourteen
full-pago Illustrations by Chris
Hammond.
Ink-Flinss. BY Mrs. C. p. Tag-
mani
The Last Sentence. BY Maxwell
Gray.
The yellow Flend BY Mrs. Alex.
ander.
The Lady Of Lynn. BY Sir Walter
Besant.
Red Eagle. BY George Cary Eg-
gleston. t.ae rn-
In the Desert, BY George Ebers.
Michael ROSS, Minister. BY Annie
f. Ifoldsworth.
Heronford. BY S. r! Keightley.
Scrlbes and Pharisees. BY Wm.
lie Queux. oa afs rail
Her Maiesty's Minister. BY VIM.
lie Queux.
Herman; OF. Young Knighthood.
BY =. Toxtona vols.
The Tempting of Father Anthony.
BY George Horton.
The Light That Failed. BY Rud-
yard Kipling Illustrated. Popular
edition. with scenes from tho
dramatic version rendered by Mr..
Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude
Elliott.
Middlemarch BY George Eliot.
Until the Day Breaks. By Robert
Burns Wilson.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Books! Books! Books!
(Maln and Cross Aisles)

No end to the books on the Main and Cross Aisles,
and such bargains only come about once year, when
we take over large stocks from the leading publishers
of the country. Particularly fine selection among
the books in sets which are selling for at least half the
publishers price, and even less.
Plenty of miscellaneous books-at 15c, 25cand 3Oc.
This list IS still dj6eyeHt from that published peser-
dqp and The day 5etOre-and Ue haUe1t begun to cOUer
the 1at7etp
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Just OFF the Steamer
These Limoges Dinner Sets
Second floor, (snter)

From j. Pouyat-one of the best manufacturers in
Limoges. Put them out yesterday afternoon to get
the table ready for today-and an $50 set sold once
Decorations are differentfrom any we have shown.
114pece SETS pink wreath border and double bands Of
gold all knobs and handles completely covered with gold SIS
wortk Sffo and S85 7gorh Sis
Two-coored border SETS with gold color, green
and the other red and inner wreath Of gold around the
rim-$Ioo worth $40.
More of the Theo. Haviland china dinner sets al
hat brlce $25 $2L50 and $30-loral decorations pink
blue, lavender-worth $50 $50 and $50
7heo HaUaHa fish game SETS about half prce-never
before have offered them such prices Every piece
signed by the artist Fish SETS s5 worth and S1s worth
$50 game sets, SIS worth $50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Electroliers. SO to $50
Were $40 to SIPS

Second floor, cente)
Holding one TO ten .igiitS.
Not many left, and if you
wait for clear weather they
may all be gone.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Ia Men.

- Iliawatha Tsbe, No. AZ.
Ne>y3a n adopted two pale faces
~. last evening. the work be-
AIN, ing performed BY the de-
~ gree team of Keozuk Tribe
In the rooms Of the latter. NeoSuk
also adopted two pale faces into their
own tribe. .. to sf-u11 t- t
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
FreshCandy
(BasenenI

(Basement)
Some of it made while you
wait.
Stick candy, a bagful, SC.
Stick candy in a glass jar, 15e.
Fig cushions, 20c a pound.
Partisan mint, 2jc pound.
Mixed creams, 60c a pound.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
More Museoviis eMheeIs.v

FROM the Chicago Record Herald.
It really is too bad to be forever
taking fings at the Muscovite. but the
wheels in his brain reyolve in such
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Plain CHAR CUTTINGS for the Pipe.

Sen Au5ea Shorts. ~ OF. sc. also in
ens. pound bags. soc; Drive Granulated
Pa o.. &c per bag. Durstein, E. End
81. RdK.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Ball bearing SeU,lNg-tNa-
chimes &TQ

ball. be1ftHg SeICIng-fnl-
chimes, ST8.
The " Metropolitan" has FIVE draw
ers, casing is quartered oak, swell
front, complete set Of attachments
that will enable the machine TO do
any kind of sewing; 5-year guar
antee with every one; drop
head, that converts the machine into
a handsome table when not in use.
Machines sold on End floor. q
DOHble-c0ated gray eHafE-
eled cooking utensils
Each piece is steel and double
coated with pure enamel, making the
utensils durable and safe. Piices
average one-half.
Tea pots, Qt.. 3oc IA qt., S5c; 2
qt.. s7c; qt., 40c; 4 qt., 4sc.
Saucepans, with lip. y qt., 10c; Z
qt.. lie; qt., 24c; qt., soc; qt.. s5c.
Mix or farina boilers (sizes given
are capacity Of inside vesseD, i Qt..
59e; qt., 76c: qt., sl.1o; qt.. si.25;
qt. d.45.
Coffee poNs. ~ qt.. ssc; at.. s7cf
3 qt., 40c; qt, 4Sc.
Pudding pans. / qt., 12c; lh ots., ,l5o;
qt.. lie; 3 qt, l9c; qt., PIC
Colanders, SSc.
Saucepans. with cover, y o., &c;
9 qt, Soc; 4 qt.. 44c; 9ts bse; s at.
Csc
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
|. Q. 8. u

Four candidates
- q - fgT@ae were admitted 10
49, y ssS3-@ y Eden Lodge, No. "a,
]. O. O. T.. at the
meeting last evening,
the initiation exercises being performed
in the presence OF large number OF
the members.
LADIES OF The Golden Eagle
Cyrus Tcmple. Ladies OF the Golden
Eagle. observed the eighth anniversary
OF the temple ia the rooms az Eighth
and Orange streets last evening. There
was O musical program in which many
OF the ladies' assisted. Several speeches
were delivered for the good OF the or
der. after which refreshments We're
served. The room was we'll filled and
the guests spent a very pleasant even
Ing.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Handkerchief =" Seconds >
(Main Aisle)

Over 10000 mostly for but all the favorite plain
white hemsched handkerchefs. The hurt merely thick
thread Slight reRuarity in the hemsttchng.
Hongs, 1875 and l5eif perfect would be 12lSe 5oe
Minis, 121sc-il perfect, Boo.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
S2.20

kidskln and box-68Hskn; lace or
button, several STYLES Of toe, tip, and
heel welted and stitched soles. Sizes
81 TO S, AA TO Z widths.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
S2.6O

Patent kidsSin and glazed lfidskin,
lace or button, seven styles, with
flexible welted and stitched soles.
Sizes 211S TO s, AA to L widths.
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Those Sample Derbys, So
March Housefurnishings

(BasemenO
Included in the sale are:
Heating St0Ues Seeing Machines Rsf1gvato1
Cooking St0UeS C07L-FodS Trunks
EHanleled Cooking Utensils
and each has special story back of it that makes
the LITTLE nrce DoeSihe
Evening journal., 1904-03-04

Youths blacB cbe0iot Suits
S6.75 were $3.50 and 80
sizes IA to II.
$3.50 we're s12 and SIS
sizes IA to II.
A few fancy suits for youths
half price.
Surely the time to buy
next winters clothingl
Evening journal., 1904-03-04
Last Chance at
Men 5 Winter Clothing
market street,

Mems blacb cheUiot sHitS:;-
$3.50 were $40 and S12
$40 were SIS
Men's UiIifsr oUercoais-
$3.50 were $40 and S12-
sizes from 40 up.
$40 were S15-all sizes.
SIS were S25 - sizes from
40 up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

There grounds
sembled funeral more than of baseball games
The hrst between the Honol
proved themselves the better club the
The Honulus
the field In the eighth
the pitchers box but the Honoluus kept right
who IS absent the
the
3e badly needs coaching in his batting methods
1me the bat with
McCorston
fly Just short stops head bringing McConston
Then Tucker oil
and By
yelling like the
themselves of
all
meha Iima
in good pitcher,
decidedly much for the Male
n
swiftly accurately
the few who stayed close under
eutersw
The in putting
peculiar the grand
they much for the
erowd
Cogsweu He
the balls that his
the
pitched such that his good work did
nocou
the best they Honolulu
The game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
Cricket Tenn orrow.

There will be a cricket match on the
Makiki grounds Monday at 1890 p. IN
between Scotland and the World.
About two months ago the World was
badly beaten and this is a return game.
1t promises to be hot match. The
following are the teams:
scotland-Robert Anderson. leap
tain), ]. NJ. Mclean. j. c. McGill, j. H.
Cation, r. A. Cation. A A. Cation,
Donald Mcintyre, j. McKinnon, B.
Adams and C. r. Tougher.
The World-R A. Jordan (captain),
r. de Layard, Harvey, Hatfield, Morse.
Beardmore, Gill. Harrison. Stanley,
Read Tullett, Weldon, Tucker, Jordan,
Jordan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

Williams. who hit to short. stole sec
ond and was stealing third when put
out.
Joy hunted foul fly to first where he
went out. Louis took his base on balls.
A. Williams popped up a little fly to
Campbell who missed it letting him
get safely to first and Louis to sec
ond Then by an error of McCorris-
ton, Louis took third. Soares then hit
fly to short where he went out. Car
valho hit a two-bagger to rightfield
which brought home two runs. In try
ing to steal second he fell by the way
side.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Tucker struck out. Campbell hit to
third who made a tumble letting him
get safely to first. He then stole sec
ond. Warren and Woods both flew out
in the field.
Ensue hit to the pitcher and was put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
COSTUMES HERE 4
FOR SAID PASTA

The rehearsals of said Pasha" are
rapidly attaining the climax of perfec-
ton, and the mirth-loving pablo has
something to look forward to in the
delightful opera that is to be presented
on the evening of Regatta Day, the
fifteenth of this month, and also iE
the second performance. Saturday even
ing, the seventeenth.
The brilliant Oriental costumes thar
will give the richness of color to the
fine production arrived on the Alameda
and are now being adapted to the fig
ures who are to wear them here
These costumes, it is generally UNDER
stood, are the same used in said
Pasha's unprecedented record at the III
wolf and have lost none of their original
freshness and charm.
For the first time at the Opera
House a full rehearsal will be held with
the orchestra on Monday night, the
usual Tuesday evening rehearsal being
omitted, as most of the singers wish to
attend Madame Griselda's recital.
Prospects for a packed Opera House
are most roseate. In fact if present in
dications can be considered a criterion
said Pasha'' win draw to this ample
auditorium the largest audience 1t has
yet held
That enthusiasm which surmounts an
difficulties and is so characteristic of
the Myrtles has pervaded the big UNDER
taking from. the start and everything
has run along in the smoothest man
ner.
The sale of reserved seats opens on
the 18th inst. at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
NINTH INNINGS.

Ryan flew out to centerfield. Grady
safely hit aGfy to leftfeld. Wren
struck out. Delorie hit a fly TO CEN
terf1eld who caught it ending the game.
KAMEHA MEHAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

CATHEDRAL, morning and evening
ST CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Osborne morning
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH,
METHODIST CHURCH, Hopwood
CHURCH,
GERMAN CHURCH, Felmy morning
an
METHODIST CHURCH, Hopwood, and Logan,
SAINTS
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Services at g. O. 1890
AUGUSTNFS CHAPEL (R Co, Waikiki Valenn and
BAPTIST Co Kalihwaena, high
collection.
JOSEPH Aoanaua Clement a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Building
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
JNAHOU VS.. H. A. &C
FIRST INNINGS.

Punahous were first to bat. Woods
xwas first to bat, getting first on balls,
and then stole second; in trying to steal
third he was caught out by Joy throw
ing to third Lishnan hit to second
and was put out at first. Desha struck
out.
Ensue struck out; Gleason hit to third
and by an error of Lishman he got
home. Williams hit to centerfield for
one base and then Aylett brought him
home on a three-bagger- Joy struck
to third and got safe on first, bringing
Aylett home. Louis hit to leftfield ana
forced Joy to second, where he was put
out. He then stole second. A. VIII
Iiams hit out to pitcher,
SECOND INNINGS.
Castle put a good grounder to LETT
field but was left on his base for NC
Corriston, Williams and Tucker all
struck out.
Soares, Carvalho and Ensue were put
out at first in the order named
THIRD INNINGS.
Campbell hit to third, who cut him,
ont. at first Warren struck out.
Woods hit to third, who, by BAD
throw. let him get to second Lishmah
hit to short who threw to first putting
him out.
]. Williams hit to first where he was
nut out Aylett struck out while try
ing TO reach the ball away above his
head. Joy and Louis both MT 10 rlsnl
field. Louis making three-oaSger
which brought Joy home Soares hit
Ia second who put him out at first.
FOURTH INNINGS.
nasba hit TO third and was out at
first McCorriston hit safely to SECOND
and then took second Castle nit 10
pitcher who missed the bail oul so'
it again in time to put him OUT al -
Williams flew out to centerheld-
CarvaIho hit safely to rightfieid' out
was forced off first later by I'm sue
and mt out at second. Gleason MT 10
second and went out at first j. WI
lia,ns nut a fine ball in rightheld Which
cot him to second. Aylett then MT TO
riehtfeld bringing Williams nome. JOY
bit 70 second. who making an error,
1at him safely to first. Louis then put
s1op to things by striking out
FIFTH INNINGS.
r,,c,Ar hit out to short. Campbeil
- ont and Warren hit ny 10
leftheld who gathered it in
Williams hit a little fly 10 the
catcher who caught it. Soares struck 10
s,1,o,-+ Who nut him out at first. Car
vaIbo hit safely ito rightfieid' out III
trvins, to steal second was put out I
SIXTH INNINGS.
Woods hit safely to second, but "aS
nut out trying to steal second.
man hit to third and was out -
hit to second who put MN OUT a.
E,sra bft to short and was out
- ~ Ut RI first. J. Williams
,1,+ +1,o-baerar TO centerfield and Ay-
lat+ bit a fiv to second base who caught
it.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
McCorriston hit ny 10 CEN ~
and was out. Castle hit saIeIs -
o,5 hut was forced out at second by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
SEVENTH INNINGS.

SEVENTH 1NN1Nbo
McCorriston hit fly to centeriie'iu
and was out Castle hit safely TO sec
ond but was forced out at secono oS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
MALE ILIMAs.

Three base hits-Lemon, Reuter-.
Two base hit-yanatta.
Sacrifice hit-Plunkett.
Left on bases-Maile 5, Kams 4.
Struck out-By Hampton 6, by Rich
ards Z.
Bases on balls-Hampton 1, Rich
ards 4.
Wild pttch--Hampton l.
Passed ball-Grady l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
THIRD INNINGS.
FOURTH INNINGS.

Ryan hit to pitcher who put him
out. Grady hit to third and was out
Wren struck out.
Reuter- and Richards struck out. Ko-
XII hit to first who missed the bal! and
Koki made his base. He then stole Sec
ond. Plunkett hit to centerfield and
was safe. In trying to steal third he
was put out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

81 don't want poverty. an / don't
want riches" says Brother Dickey; "aH
/ wants is plenty political campaigns
an canderdates runnin de year roun'."
Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
The Golf Tournament.

Mrs. w. T. Rawlins won the first
prize at the Golf Tournament yester-
day at Manoa links. The score was So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
FIFTH INNINGS.

Delorie struck out. Wright hit foul
fly to Reuter- who caught him out.
Mcnamara struck out
Leslie struck out. Sheldon hit out
to first. Lemon hit three Dagger in
to centerffeld Jones hit to centerfield
bringing Lemon home Vanatta hit to
leftfield putting Jones on second who
then stole home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

The first the whether he business pleas
bent his of cigars sufficient If
everything goes
The regard for his health
should be that his cigars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
FIRST INNINGS.

The Males were first at the bat.
Hampton took his. base on balls but in
trying to steal third was put out :
Leslie who can throw well to second.
Cogswell struck out. Ryan hit fly
to Richards who caught it.
Sheldon hit a swift grounder 10. sec
ond and was safe at first Lemon hit
to short who by an error let him get
to first. Jones hit to third who touch
ed Sheldon putting him out While
Vanatta was striking a passed oaIl put
Lemon on third and Jones on recond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

vanatta hit a two bagge to lsftfeld
bringing Jones and Lemon home. Rpu-
ter struck out
SECOND INNINGS.
Grady hit out to centerfield. Wren
hit TO short and got safely to arsr ly
an error of first, In trying to steal
second he was put out. Deio..7e hit a
fly to third who put him out
Richards he'd three strikes but the
catcher n Used the BAH 50 he got safe
" TO first. kol1i hit TO leftfeld but
was put out. Plunkett hit fiy to
Hampton who missed it but PICKED 1t
up in time TO put Richards out on seq
ond. Leslie hit to second where he
was put out
THIRD INNINGS.
Wright hit to first who fumbled the
ball letting him stay there. McNama-
ra struck out. Robinson took his base
on balls Hampton hit two Dagger
into leftfeld putting Robinson on third
CogswelI hit a fly to leftfield which put
him out
sheldon hit fly to third who put
him out. Lemon took his base on balls
Jones struck out. Vanatta hit fly TO
iettneId Wnere he was out.
FOURTH INNINGS.
Ryan hit to pitcher who put him
out. Grady hit to third and was out
Wren struck out.
Reuter- and Richards struck out Ko-
XII hit to first who missed the bal! and
Koki made his base. He then stole Sec
ond. Plunkett hit to centerfield and
was safe. In trying to steal third he
was put out
FIFTH INNINGS.
Delorie struck out. Wright hit a foul
fly to Reuter- who caught him out
Mcnamara struck out.
Leslie struck out Sheldon hit out
to first. Lemon hit a three Dagger in
to centerfield. Jones hit to centerfield
bringing Lemon home. Vanatta hit to
leftfie1d putting Jones on second who
then stole home.
SIXTH INNINGS
Robinson hit foul fly which Leslie
caught. Hampton flew out to right
field.
Reuter- hit a three Dagger into right
field bringing Reuter- home, Koki flew
out to centerield. Plunkett tapped but
was put out at first. Leslie hit safely
to second. Sheldon hit safely to third
putting Leslie on second. Lemon hit
to pitcher who put him out on first.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
Ryan hit fly to centerfield who
caught him out. Grady took his base
on balls. Wren hit safely to short
but forced Grady out at second. Delo-
RE hit to third but forced Wren out
at second.
Jones struck a fly to leftfield Van
alta hit fly too and was out Reuter-
hit a fly to pitcher who put him out
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Wright hit to pitcher who put him
out at first. Mcnamara took his base
on balls and stole second and then
third. Robinson struck out. Hamp-
ton hit to third who missed it letting
Mcnamara get home. CogsweH hit to
short who put him out.
Richard hit safely TO centerfield. Ko-
XII put a safe one in centerfield putting
Richards or second. Plunkett hit to
leftfield advancing Richards to third
and leaving Koki on second. Leslie
hit to leftfield who made an error let
ting Richards and Koki home. Sheldon
flew out to second. Lemon hit a two
Dagger to centerfielu. Lemon tried to
steal third but was thrown out by
Hampton.
NINTH INNINGS
Ryan flew out to centerield Grady
safely hit a0f1y to leftfield. Wren
struck out. Delorie hit a fly TO CEN
terrified who caught it ending the game.
KAMEHAMEHAS
ABB. R. BIB. P.O.-A. E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

Three base hit-Louis
Two base hits-J. Williams 2.
Sacrifice hits-Gleason, Joy, Carvalho,
Castle.
stolen bases-J. Williams. Louis, A.
Williams, Woods 2, H. Williams, Tuck
er, Campbell.
Left on bases-Honolulu 7, Punahou Z.
Struck out-By JOY 6, by Castle 2, by
Desha 1.
Bases on balls-By Joy l, by Desha L.
KAA1S MALES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

out at first. Gleason hit safely to third
]. Williams hit to Ieftfield putting Glea-
son on second. Aylett made a two-base
hit into leftf1eld letting Gleason and
Williams get home. Joy hit to second
and was out. Louis struck out, leav-
ing the score II to 0 in favor of the
H. A. C.'s.
NINTH INNINGS.
Lishman tapped to pitcher and was
out. Desha flew out to second. McCor-
riston hit safely TO leftfield. Castle got
safely to first by a hit into centerfield
which put McCorriston on second.
Williams hit a little fly behind snort
which brought Castle and McCorriston
home. Tucker nit to leftield which
put Williams on third. He then stole
second. Campbell hit to leftfeld bring
ing Williams and Tucker home. War
rent then struck out, finishing the
game at IL to in favor of the H. A.
C.'s.