davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
BROOKLYN WON
FROM new YORK
iOih Teams Rolled in
Great Form - Even
in Serie
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW YORK, Nov l7.-Brooklyn and
the local Eastern League teams broke
even on the number Of series rolled yes
.erday afternoon and evening-each land
,ng two-but Brooklyn carried or all the
hoonrs in games won, taking eight out
OF ourteen. most Of them by comfortable
margins. Ehlers troupe had all the best
Of It in the individual and three men con-
tests but New York evened up matters
by winning the doubles and the hve-man
Jimmy Smith and Johnny VOORHEES, so
far outclassed their respective team
mates that interest soon turned from the
matches themselves to the great work
done by these two old rivals. When the
smoke Of battle had blown away it was
Jimmy Smith who stood on top With a
high game Of 27S he run up the magnifi-
cent average of 227 for nine games against
l05 and a fraction for VOORHEES, for four
teen games. What pulled the little wiz
ards average down was the individual.
smith not showing up he was sent in
against Ches Dumas. The latter rolled so
poorly that Voorhels did not extend him
SELF
Smith rolled 27s in tho second game Of
the tive-man match. thereby winning
the game for New York. The scores.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

1 YCEUM THEATRE-TENTHs ST. west
of Market. Matinees Mondays, We'd
nesdays Fridays and Saturdays. Matt
200, 8Oc and soc. November Is, l6 and II,
p. II. Sullivan's thrilling play Of life in
New York. A Woman 81 Fire, by Theo-
dore Kremer. Something entirely new
Coming-The BURGERS Daughter,
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
RoLLER skArINo RINK

1lth Street. near Monroe,
Ska ing zi:4@s:sa iS.s's: E E 5 : : :
ADMISSION. l0e. Thursday Nights only. Soc
SKATES. 10. IS and 25c extra.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

CRUSADERS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
THE
CHAMPION

The last of the series of basketball
games played by the Junior teams
We're played at the High School ground
yesterday afternoon. The Highs met
and defeated the Kawaiahaos and the
Normals defeated the Punahous.
A larger crowd than usual Witnessed
the games and IA more enthusiastic
gathering would have been hard to
find anywhere,
High School showed decided improve
ment over her playing at the opening
of the season. Constance simpson was
great. AS in the first game she was
into everything, and her swift throws
and quick interruption of speeding balls
will be something that will be remem-
bered next season. Norah Dee has inn
proved wonderfully. Kawaiahaos are
young yet, and maybe they Will win
next season.
The score was: Highs, 10; Kawaia-
haos 4.
shortly otter five o'clock the closing
game of the season was played. Nor
mails beat the Punahous and won the
championship of the league.
Punahous' basket was poor. Given
fully ten free throws, she failed to
make single basket by that means.
Vera Damon was not in her usual
good form
Score: Normals, 3; Punahous. 4.
This ends the Junior League games
The Senior League opens in January
The line-ups follow:
Normals - Centers, Bella NEEDED,
Alice HARPER; guards Emma Lewis,
Marion Lewis; forwards, May Kalino,
Amy Avail
Punahous Centers, Vera Damon,
Gwendollne Jakins; guards Doris Grid
Ter Gladys Rycroft; forwards, Eliza
Heen, Phoebe Heen.
Highs-Centors, Nora Dee, Sadly Tur-
ner. guards, Mamie Dee, Constance
Simpson; forward, Sarah stone,
Kawainhaos-Ceuters, Sarah Kaiihi-
maxi, Mamie Fisher; guards, Hattie
Robinson, Lizzie Mendel; forwards,
Hattie Shaw, En- Yin Hung.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
HEADS TO
BUCK UP

The Diamond Head socker players
will practise on Thursday at Aala
Park for their league engagement on
Saturday.
The team undoubtedly suffered for
an error by Referee Cockburn in
awarding the Punahous a penalty kick
on Saturday, but they are willing to
let 1t go at that and will play all the
harder for the remainder of the season.
The Males are not going to have
things all their own way in the second
half of the cup series. The Y. M. c.
A., Punahous and Diamond Heads will
fight them every inch of the way till
the championship is won, and with very
fair prospects of success.
An irresponsible writer for an even
ing paper, who, by the way. has yet
to be seen taking notes at a socker
game, accuses the Diamond Heads of
being kickers and unsportsmanlike. He
cites incidents in track athletics and
football over which the club has pro-
tested.
The Diamond Heads protested be-
cafise an unfair decision robbed them
of Championship honors last field day,
Ninety -nine out of every hundred per-
sOIS WHO WllHeSStu tHt race TAKE ISSUE
with the referee principal over his de-
cision. The protest was well founded
If ever n protest was
In Saturdays match, Referee Cock
burn undoubtedly committed a fragrant
error of judgment which cost the Dia-
mond Heads the game. The Diamond
Heads men played to win and If they
felt sore over Cockburn's mistake they
had perfect right so to feel.
The Diamond Heads are quite willing
to take their share of adverse luck
they try conclusions on the
field of play, but they hate to have it
rubbed in.
The article in the evening paper re-
ferred to bears all the ear-marks of
having been written by the sporting
office oy-and they are long ear
marks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
JUDICIARIES
THE WINNERS

The Capitol and Judiciary baseball
teams played game at the ball park
yesterday afternoon.
An exciting contest resulted in win
for the Judiciaries by the score of 6
to 8.
w. Chillingworth for the winners
pitched a swell game
The base-running on both sides was
rather poor.
Kane for the Capitols made long
hit which developed into a home run.
Another feature of the game was the
good work between bases of Sher-
wood and Babbitt in the sixth innings.
The mines were as follows:
Capitol-S. F. Chillingworth, Jr., c.;
C. Kaanoi, p: B. K. Kane, h.; #.
Cockett, 2b.; H. o'Sullivan, 3b.; T. II.
Treadway, S.. II. C. Hapai, rf.; w.
Vannatta, cf,; NJ. II. Webb, If.
Judiciary-J. c. Kopa, c.; w. Chill
lingworth, p.; w. Ewaliko, 1b.; j.
Marcallino, 2h,; w. II. Rabbit 3d..
n. Williams, IS; W. II. Keawe, RI; C.
II. Merriam CT. d. X. Sherwood, If.
Runs by innings:
1886 7s9
Capitol :. ........... 0 o / l l 2 o 0 0-5
Judiciary :. ........ 0 0 3 0 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
SPORTS !. /.
| INFANTRY
THE WINNERS

The Infantry got away with the
Rapid Transit ball players yeterday
afternoon at Kapiolani Park in rare
shape. The soldiers taking their oppo-
nents into camp by the score Of 20 s.
Various causes were responsible for
the Ding Dings' defeat. Brown, the
new Infantry pitcher, was the princi-
pal one. The team was shaken UP all
round however. and was bad PROPOSE
ton TO beat yesterday.
Boyer who pitched the first six in
nings for the Transits, was hammered
out of the box. Evers relieved him and
did much better.
Hanna, Van vliet Sr., and Ringland
all stood down for the soldiers. The
major is out of the game pro tenn with
a socker knee.
Notable changes in the Infantry's
lineup were: Roberts at right, Brown
pitching, Dougherty at center and
Boyle catcher.
The Ding Dings nine was a good one,
including no less than five senior
league players.
Wilson. the Transit's left fielder, used
to be a Camp Mckinley man and came
in for a good deal of joshing at the
hands OF his ex-comrades in arms.
The Ding Dings started off well with
a couple OF runs secured in the first
inning. 1t was not till the ninth, how
ever, that the bell rang again for
them. Then 1t tolled thrice.
Horn made dandy home run in the
fifth, batting the ball far away into
the left territory. A little later on in
the game Boyle came through with
another "homer" which was materially
assisted in it's development by four
choice errors.
Aylett at second was off color and
the work OF Wilson in left field was
weird in the extreme. Aylett's poor
form is accounted for by his having
just got over an attack of sickness.
In the ninth, the Transits took a
brace and made bold bid for victory.
Aylett scored in a pass. Then Fern
made center field, bringing home
Wilson and Pratt and going to second
himself. Hamauku walked and Evers
flew out to Haggard at left just when
a three-bagger would have provided a
rousing finish to an interesting game.
The mines were as follows:
Infantry-Boyle C, Brown p, Horn 1b,
Smith 2b, Carey 3b, Lemon SIS, Roberts
IF, Dougherty CT. haggard If.
Rapid Transits-H amauku C. Boyer,
Evers p, Robinson 1b, Aylett 2b, Fern
'b, Evers SIS, Pratt IF, Plunkett CT,
Plunkett, Wilson #.
Score by innings: 70
12345 67so
.......... 2 0 0 0 -
Rapid Transits -. 2 o o 0 o o 0 0 3-5
Pimental, the first baseman of the
Lusitanas, umpired the game.
The two mines will play another game
next Friday. ra,
Tomorrow the Infantry will play the
Lusitanas at Kapiolani Park at 1880
,. m. /
A body OF men is expected to arrived
It Camp Mckinley soon. There are at
present SO vacancies in the battalion
rhe athletic strength of the camp will
be bettered when the new
iraft arrives.
Lieutenant Roberts. who played right
ield for the Infantry yesterday, was
hrice wounded while attacking a
Moro fort. He received two shots in
he leg and one through his body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
44er's
Eair Oigor

and make your hair beautiful, glossy,
silky, abundant.
If your hair is gray, and you don't
&c to look at thirty as If you were
Say, then you should use Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t always restores color
to gray hair, all the deep, rich, beautt-
full color it had when you were young.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Be sure you get AYERS Hair Vigor.
Prepared BY Dr.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mss. U.SA
DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
WARRANTS
DEFECTIVE

The charges against w. G. Peacock
and Che But Hin, the president and
manager respectively OF the W. {. Pea
cock X Co. and the Wing Chun Lun
were knocked out again In the police
court yesterday In each case IT was
claimed that the service was defective,
Mr.. Peacock being arrested on COM
plant sworn out against wv. c. Pea
cock, president OF w. c. Peacock &
Co.." when 1t should have been against
w. c. Peacock as president OF w. c..
Peacock & Co., a difference which may
not impress the man on the street but
which is big thing in the eyes of 4
lawyer. 1t was big enough at any rate
to secure the discharge of Mr.. Peacock.
this being the second time he had been
discharged because OF incorrect war
rants. Che But Hins dismissal was
on similar grounds.
1t is most probable that a fresh war
rant will be made out against Peacock,
who Is not trying to avoid trial but
who wants to have things in which
he is concerned done correctly. In the
police court yesterday, his attorney, r.
w. Breckons, offered his services to
the County Attorney to draw up a
proper warrant so as to get the matter
before the courts
Beyond the decision in the Peacock
case there was little OF interest in the
District Court There was the usual
of repentant DRINKS, seven
in all. Five OF them dug up 50 and
costs, one was assessed IS and costs and
the seventh got off with suspended
sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
BORT

WEIGHT-At Honolulu, December 10.
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Weight,
"a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
ABOUT DRY
FARMING

| John Il, Cowan contributes an article
- ~, ,,.,,,r.
W '"e 'u'' "'
on dry farWins' wh'ch hiuSt oe vi st""s
interest to us all In these Islands.
This method has been demonstrated
- ..x,,,,.,,,on, s,,,ions
w '"'i F"
on as many more 'hooe' i"'''s main"
tanned by Western railroads, and on
hundreds NJ private farms. II has also
been demonstrated every season for
twentv consecutive wears by MIR II. w.
Campbell of Lincoln, Nebraska, ,the
pioneer dry farmer who has been uni.
formly successful in producing without
irrigation the same results that are
expected with irrigation, with compar-
atively little additional expense.
These principles are two in number.
First, to keep the surface OF the land
under cultivation loose and finely pull
verified. This forms a soil mulch that
permits the rain to percolate readily
through to the compact soil beneath.
and at the same time prevents the
moisture stored in the ground from
being brought to the surface by ca
hillary attraction, to be absorbed by
The second IL to keep the subsoil
finely pulyerized and firmly compacted.
increasing the water-holding capacity
and Its capillary attraction. and piac-
ing II In the best possible physical
condition for the termination OF seed
and the development OF plant roots
The drv farmer thus stores water, not
in dams or artificial reservoirs. but
right where II can be reached by the
roots of growing crops
In Colorado and all that arid region
east of the mountains boards OF trade
and other similar organizations inter
est themselves In promoting this
method OF cultivation. and they are
extending rapidly. The governments
conducts experiments and the agricul-
tura, college nav. close attention ~
the matter.
Thu subject "a one that can ba taken
IN here 10 great advantage on the
Of acres from Pearl City to
and Waiaiua. and. In fact. on
oil parts OF the isiands' Ihink what
It would mean to TINS territory 10 nave
all land cultivated Tor wh'eh there 10
no water. water moves by cap'iiary
ittrictioH up as re'uiy as uo""'
prevent 1t from rising to the surface
after 1t has been stored penath Is the
primary OBJECT OF the loose SOIL inuich
composing the top Two lhches or soil
rms answers the purpose OF hd On
me natural reservoir, preventing 'he
from rising TO the SURFACE
and mus eVaporatihg IN the not, ury
AT the same t'ne' th's
'oil muich Forms an open. porous peu
ipon which the rains faii, permitting
ne moisture TO percoiate reaui'y
hroush into the conpacted ground De-
ieath.
Mr.. Campbell amply demonstrates
he fact that wherever the annual ram
all averages as hlgh as tweiVe inches,
Is good crops can be raised WITHOUT
irrigation as with H. Ihls means that
'ih'ost every acre OF tne great plains
'et"een feari CITY ana Waiaiua couia
'e cultivated f,"
THE WAIANAE-UKA LAND.
The Waianae-uka land, now in con-
rol of the War Department. extends
,oI,ipp Wajanae ia rho ton of the Koo-
-, ,,,a,a Z, li,,,,,o 20 n bout 1E ,,iia,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
SPORTLETS

>o>oSo>o>e>
The Diamond Heads next socker
practise will be on Thursday at Aala
Park.
The regular meeting of the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club will be held on
Thursday evening at the clubhouse,
commencing at s o'clock.
The next White Rock Golf Cup COM
petition will be held at Moanalua on
Sunday next, commencing at 1880 a.
IN. Entries close at E. o. Hall & Son
on Thursday at . p. IN.
The Commodores Cup will be sailed
for at Pearl Harbor on the 10th inst.
~
The Rapid Transits play the Infantry
at baseball on Friday at Kapiolani
Park, commencing at 1880 p, m.
A-<fnk polo match will be played at
the Zoo tomorrow night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
23.1275 paid.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning Session.)

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
14O Eva, $3.50; 10 Waialua. $3.50;
$1,000 Ter. Ref. As, 100.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
The VOLCANO FIRE
SEEN MANY MILES
Volcano House, December 10, 1906
II noon.

! 1"TVF
II noon.
To Lycurgus, Honolulu.
Volcano eruption has considerably In
creased. Saturday night the lava flows
in the crater caused a glare which could
be seen many miles, Three lakes ac-
tive at the bottom. There was a bright
glare above the crater again last night.
The condition this morning was not
changed. DEMOSTHENES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
MARRIED.

WHITE-WRIGHT-I this city. Dec.
10, 1906, at the residence of Mr.. Fred.
Wright, Liliha street, by the Rev
Mr.. Macintosh, Mr., Robert White to
Miss Elizabeth Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
DIED.

PINNOcK-In Colombo. Ceylon. No
vember TO- 1906. James Pinnock, for
merly African merchant, OF London.
England, aged 81 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11

An organization called the Kameha-
meha Aquatic Club Is said to have had
a gathering of some sort at Kalihi on
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.


i washington, June 2O.-Hy q vote Of
ii to % the senate Tuesday voted down
an amendment on a street car extern
ton bill providing for q franchise
tax Of IL per cent on the net earn
ings Of all corporations in the District
Of Columbia. Senator Patterson made
speech in support Of municipal ow-
nership Of the public utilities, He
admitted that there may not be sum-
Client information to Justify the adop-
tIon Of such a policy for the govern
ment Of the capital city, but contend
ed that sentiment in favor Of that poll
cy Is growing throughout the world
and he urged that the district should
take the lead in reform. He said that
one of the evils attaching to the pri-
vate control Of the corporations 10
found in their activity in politics,
and referring to conditions In Denver,
his home city, he said the corporations
are 80 powerful that the people are
helpless. He asserted that these corr
porations instruments for iniquity"
hold the executive committees Of both
the political parties IN 4 grip or iron.
"The republican committee" he said,
rs their plant tool and the democratic
party Is even more plant"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
CLOSING IMMUNITY DOOR.
Avenue Through Which Judge Hum
phrey Let Packers Escape.
Under Proposed Law Corporations
Cannot Become Immune
ords win show who Testified

washington. June 20.-The recent
failure to convict the beef packers IN
chicago Of conspiracy under the inter
state commerce law, because OF the
claim OF immunity set up by them ana
sustained by the court, has given con
gress no end of anxious moments WIN
view Of enacting some law tnat wln
remedy the defects from which ING
government suffered by the reason Oh
Judge Humphreys decision. the sen
ate passed a bill on the subject wnicn
the house also passed, inserting an en-
tie new bill after the enacting clause
It will now go to conference Inc
house bill follows the lines laid down
by Attorney General Moody In the PACK
ers' case.
Explaining the provisions OF the
house measure, Mr.. Littlsfeld said;
"The house bill provides that Inn
munity shall be granted only TO nat
ural persons who testify on oath IN
some proceeding authorized by the
statutes or in obedience to a subpoena
to produce evidence documentary or
otherwise, and establishes a definite
legal standard by virtue Of which i
can be determined BY public record
when and to whom immunity has been
granted. 1t also confines immunity
to witnesses on the part Of the govern
ment. Under it the government VIII
know when it is comforting immunity
and the witness will know Just when
he is protected in making an incrimi-
! mating statement" VI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
,reat nill coco 10 conference.

washington, June 2O.-With practic-
Al unanimity the house Tuesday adopt
"a the substitute amendment for the
Beyeridge amendment to the agFicul-
tural appropriation bill relating %
meat inspection, the Objectionable tea-
tures Of former amendments being
eliminated and the amendment perfect
ed to meet the wishes Of the presi-
dent An effort was made to extend
the time Of debate but Mr., Wadswortn'
chairma nof the committee on agricul-
ture desiring to get the bill into con-
terence as soon as possible, objected.
After the adoption of the amendment
the bill was sent to conference, tne
conferees being Mr.. Wadswortn, MT.
Scott CKan.) and Mr.. Lambs(Va.).
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

washington, June 2O.--Tn the senate
tuesday Senator Hale presented .
second partial conference report on the
naval appropriation bin saying that
he waruhips item was still in contro-
yeray. The report 50 far az Il went
was accepted and further conference
was ordered on the disputed questions.
There was q brief discussion Of the
iiem defining The etatun Of naval chap
lolns and 1xink their salaries q from
es.S1o 10 1850 q year. Senator Bal.
lev criticised tie item both because Of
IL large salary and the fact that \
save military rank 10 the chaplainh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Philadelphia. June 2O.-Abraham L
English, former director Of public safe
u; Philip H! Johnson, architect, James
b. Finley. inspector, and Henry = Ba-
ION, e member Of the Arm Of Henderi
con & Co., were Tuesday acquitted q
tie charge Of conspiracy to cheat the
city in the construction Of the mu-
niclpal hospital, BY direction Of Judge
McMichael. The trial had been in
progress for nearly week. Counsel
Cor the defendants late Tuesday asked
The court to take the case out Of the
iury's hands. stating that there was nc
evidence Of a conspiracy. Judge Mo
Michael took this view Of the case and
directed the jury to render a verdict
accordingly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Ansricana ln-psct EneIish wsru..
Manchester, Eng, june MIS-
member. Of gbs municipal ownership
oomhisIidn d ne Ksiionni Civic ~
grafton Of ne Uulted States Tussdrg
1lII1 lt1|I |tfll'l ~ y. Hlre
pal r11 Wurk1 ne ocmmlsEioneIs
wm inrpoci Re sirest railruad We'd
nrs1lT an1 tAra IN % % LoudoA.