davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07

obtained. The breeder must often
resort to artificial crossing of two or
more distinct varieties to obtain his
ideal. This phase of his work is most
interesting and gives rise to unlimited
possibilities. Should the Hawaiian
Station develop new rice of SUI
perior quality, yielding an increase Of
only an extra bushel per acre, over
existing sorts, the cost of the entire
rice experiment would be paid for
many times over each year SO long
as rice, in its present area. Is grown
in Hawaii. But the station hopes to
do better
The methods of plant hybridizing, as
practiced by the pant breeder, are as
interesting as the breeding of live
stock and the same general principles
underlie both Slower progress has
hitherto been made in the breeding OF
plants because of the lack of knowl-
edge of the seXuality of plants until
2E.s :, .. IS y -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 3, 1906.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The total rainfall for the week. ms
a rule, was much greater than 1t has
been during any week for some time
past on Hawaii, except in the Kona
district; in the koolau, Wailuku and
, Lahaina districts of Maui; at all sta.
tions on Oahu, and generally at Kauai
stations. On the 2sth and 29th a
heavy rainstorm was general on Oahu,
in the Hilo district of Hawaii, and in
portions of the Kohala, Puma and Kau
districts of the same island Heavy
rains also occurred on the same date
at Nahiku aud Puunene, Maui.
The rainfall was below the average
for the week, for stations having a
record of ten or more years, at Ko-
hala Mill, Laupahoehoe, and Kealake
kua (Davis), Hawaii, and Kilauea. Ka-
uai. At all other such stations it was
above the average,-the excuses rang
ing from -+2.13 to -t5.42 inches in the
Puma and kau districts of Hawaii, and
on Oahu.
Rainfall in amounts greatly exceed.
ing those of the preceding week were
reported from all stations on oahu; al
a number of stations on the windward
side of Hawaii, at Kilauea and Ii
hue, Kauai, and at Nahiku, Maui, the
excess at the last named station being
11.01 inches.
Reports of the occurrence of thunder
and lightning were received from a
number of stations on Hawaii, Maui
Oahu and Kauai.
Snow was observed on Mauna Kea
Hawaii, and Haleakala Mountain
Maui.
The mean temperatures generally
were lower than those of the preced
ing week, and in number of cases
markedly so.
The following table shows the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and fol
the group:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
ANTLERS OF THE HULL LARGELY
MAGNIFIED.
N.ses.,.ss,se ,ssA,sA.sA,yn,

recent times, the somewhat difficult
control of breeding plants and because
in plants selection is made from seeds
which are embryos and not mature in
dividuals as is the case with animals.
On the other hand, the large number
of individuals available, and in the
case of annual plants, the frequency of
generations is decided advantage in
favor of the plant breeder. The meth
DDS of improving plants are:
First. Inducing variation, which is
the basis of selection, and which is
induced by environment. as soil. cli-
mate and other conditions and by
crossing, the conveying of the pollen
of one variety to the ovary of another
species or variety. But crossing is
employed to combine two or more de-
sirable qualities as well as induce va
Ration as has been pointed out. The
next step after causing varia lions is
the selection of forms having desirable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS

Note:-The figures following the
name of a station indicate the date
with which the week S report closed. |
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
HERMAN 8, MORRIS 8.

Herman, Mimi, June 1.-The Herman team
defeated the Morris nine at Morris today in.
well-played game, the final score Icing to 8.
and opportune hitting of the Herman team and
the mastery pitching. and batting of Theodore
Brookings, s. D., team, the champions of that
state last year. Nelson was with Hermnn dur
ing the season Of 1908. Hits. Herman IT., Nor
ris 3. The Morris team will secure rpveral
new players and tackle Herman again, but later
In the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
FIRST TENNIS TOURNEY
ON DEEPHAVEN COURT

The fourth annual tennis tournament for the
interscholastic championship of the state in
singles will be held under the auspices of the
Minnetonka Yacht club ON the turf courts at
Deephaven, Lake Mime onka, June and 8.
Play commences Friday at 2:30 pm. and Sat
urday at 10 am. and pm. The winner Of
the tournament will be declared interscholastic
champion for 1906 and shall be awarded first
prize. He will be entitled to play at Newport
for the national interscholastic championship.
The runner-up will receive second prize.
That school the team Of which wins the great
est number of matches shall have its name in
scribed upon the interscholastic trophy and be
declared winner of the tournament. This trophy
will become the property Of the school which
shall be represented by team of more than
three players.
The privileges of the Minnetonka Yacht club
and grounds will be extended to all players en-
tered in the tournament, and meals may be Sc
cured at the club. The club launch will be
at the disposal Of the players, and the club
locker building is next to the courts. The draw
ings will be posted at the courts Friday morn
ing. .>,. ..r
The committee recommends. but does not In.
sist, that all players wear spike shoes. Hourly
trolley service has been established between St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Deephaven.
The tourney is In charge Of the sports and
pastimes committee Of the NIinnetonka Yacht
club, composed of 7. A. Sammis, G. X. Belden
F. Fayram, ]. G. Wyman and Ward @. Bur
ton, chairman. ALL communications should be
addressed to G. X. Belden, Deephaven, MINI
Telephone Main 90O-J2 Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BIG nine MEET
. TO BEGIN TODAY
Preliminaries in Quarter Mile and
Pole Vault Due this.
=. Afternoon. = go

Chicago, June 1.-Plans for the details of the
conference which is to be held Saturday at
Evanston were given out today by George Hor-
ton secretary Of the committee, and, accord
ing to the program which has been arranged.
the preliminaries will be run off today, starting
at $3.50. and the other events proper will be
started at O'Clock.
Prelimnaries in the quarter-mile and the pole
vault are in order this afternoon and these
promise to prove quite attraction to college
track fans with an eye to the 'dope" on the
winner of the meet. The colleges with men
entered in these events will send their men
ahead, and the contestants will arrive today
along with q number of the college track teams,
while other institutions planning to be upon
the battlefield Saturday morning.
There are more than 400 event entries, and
there probably will be $50 athletes on the field
tomorrow when the meet is started
The managing committee Of the intercollegiate
track meet has lodged protest with the fac
ulty committee against the action of the latter
body in allowing Qugley Of Chicago to start in
the events.
It is claimed by the managing committee that
the entry of Quigley was not received within
the specified time and that he should not
therefore, be allowed to participate. The fac
ulty committee had directed that his name be
allowed to remain on the list Of entries for the
reason that it was inadvertently delayed.
A meeting of the two committees will be held
today to settle the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
QUITS IN FORM

A. B. Quits of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway was the hero of the Midlothian Country
club links near Chicago on Memorial Day. Some
100 western railway men gathered for a golf
tourney and the local man came out with flying
colors. In commenting upon the play the Chi
cago Evening Post says: = ..ESSEEl -
QUITS SCARES BOGEY., :, =. .
"a. B. QUITS. general passenger agent of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis. proved the most vail
ant hero of the day. for he came nearest to
giving DOGGY a scare. His score 81; won the
els, general passenger agent of the Burlington,
won dual honors, taking a gold medal for low
net score with 92-S7S4, and winning the silver
cup which went to- the winner of the match
rounds in the first fight. $500. ~ s..
1.-THE match rounds in all three flights of eight
in the tournament were figured BY comparison
Of the, medal scores. By this process Francis
defeated Cults in the finals by l up" (The
DOGGY Of the course was not given) ,o.F,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 1.-Unless the six
franchise owners of the Western league get
together at Omaha Saturday night as agreed and
GUST President N. L. O'Neil, the Omaha, Sioux
City and Lincoln team will withdraw from the
league on Monday and decline to play with Den
yer, Des Moines and Pueblo. An agreement to
this effect reached and promulgated yes
terday by Managers Rourke Of Omaha, Dun
Of Sioux City and Holmes of Lincoln.
Frank Selee of the Pueblo team is in SYM
pathy with them. but the franchise holder, NJ.
J. link, is disposed to be noncommittal, while
Tebeau and Burke, owners of the Denver fran
chise, and NJ. E. Cantillon, the Des Moines
magnate, openly resisting the Rourke- dun
can-Holmes faction. President O'Neill has is
sued a call from his residence in Oakland, CAL,
for a meeting to be held at Pueblo next week.
The six franchise holders got together at
Omaha and signed agreement to meet again
at the place next Saturday. Rourke, Dun
can and Holmes say they must meet at that
time and select a president They claim
Cantillon of Des Moines is dictator under the
O'NeiI regime, and that his team and himself
are exempt from discipline at the hands of
umpires. Rowdyism has characterized many
games. Cantillon declares he will stop the meet
ing by injunction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Candy. Mimi, June 1.-The Ivanhoe team
failed to make a hit of Okey's delivery in
Yesterdays game and Candy won out, to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

At Pittsburg- II
! Pittsburg % -
Batteries-Leever and Gibson: Egan, McFar
| land and Mccarthy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Journal SpeciaI Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 1.-Governor Higgins sent
peremptory order to Sheriff Hayes yesterday,
ordering him to stop ring exhibitions. The
sheriff announced he would carry out the gov
erlors order and last night notified NJ. J.
Neumann and Al Russell that the bouts sched-
uled to come off at the Longacre Athletic club
must not be fought.
Police Commissioner Bingham as soon as he
learned of the governors order gave instructions
to Inspector Schmittberger, with the result that
when Sheriff Hayes and his deputies arrived at
the Longacre clubhouse a sign was displayed.
''No meeting tonight and the police chas-
ing the crowd away from the doors.
The recent ten-round bout between Britt and
McGovern at Madison Square Garden fol-
lowed by many complaints to the governor. He
declined to give the names of the complainants,
but it said at the executive chamber in
Albany that they not officers of any So
ciety, One two were prominent clergymen.
Action will be taken today by some Of the
fight promoters and their attorneys looking to an
immediate test in the supreme court and q
| judicial Interpretation of the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
REFORMERS
AT A DEADLOCK.
Committee on Athletic Reform
Will Report Failure to
Reach Agreement.
journal Specia! Eervice.

New Haven, June lit is reported on high
authority that the Yale committee on athletic
reform, consisting of Professors Morris and
Emery and Mr.. Far- of the academic depart
ment and Professor Percy Smith and Professor
Mendel of the Sheffield scientific school, will
today report to their respective faculties the
result of negotiations with the general advisory
athletic committee. which consists of Mr.. Sar-
gent of the Yale corpora ton, Walter Camp. Pro-
fessor Woolsey of the law school, Secretary
Stokes, now absent in Europe and the four I'M
dergraduate athletic managers, four assistant
managers and four captains. ! q
It is now stated by members of the Yale
faculty that in the negotiations TO secure addi-
tional reforms the two committees have come
to a kind of deadlock. The points at issue are
stated to be:
The question of abuses in connection with
athletic coaching notably the expenses OF VS.
iting coachers; secondly, the question OF secur.
ing a thoro system of financial accounting ana
full publicity; and, thirdly. question of eligl-
bility to athletic teams turning upon the mattef
of further extended eligibility disqualncat loiLa
so as to exclude members of the Yale protes'
sional schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
FARMER KNOCKS OUT
PADDY NEE IN nth
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Davenport Iowa, June kid Farmer knocked
out Paddy Nee in the eleventh round of what
was scheduled to be a ffteen-round go before
the Tri-City Athletic club here last night, after
the fastest kind of fighting.
Farmers pace remarkably fast in every
round, and he practically the aggressor
turnout. ,
Nee stood much punishment until the eleventh
when a right to the jaw staggered him, and a
succession of right and left hooks to the jaw
sent him down for the count.
In the, semi-windup Grover Hayes Of Chicago
won a merited decision over Eddie Tancel at the
end of the fifteenth round. Both boys put up
clever exhibition, Hayes work In the final
rounds winning him the decision on points. {
Kid Brewer Of Ottumwa lost to Packy McFar-
land of Cincinnati In the third round a foul
Tommy sMcNamara of Davenport a decision
over Kid Powers Of Clinton in six-round pre-
lminary.
Clarence Forbes and Farmer are matched to
meet in Peoria about June Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

forfeit from the X: & B: team, which vas to
Sunday. The X. & B. team had no reason for
calling the game off as the grounds were In fine
shape and the mitis team are thereby claiming ming
completed and any teams wishing games will l,1 be
accommodated by calling on the manager, Ellis
Engberg, care of Andrus building cigar store
The Y NJ c. A. Senior ball team will take
the fast Eso team s
Rneeiand will catch For games with the as
pin avenue.
The management Of the. Jakes Buffet team is
not discouraged on account Of their defeat at
the hands Of the Salzers on Memorial Day, and
teams desiring games will be accommodated in
sn F9f
The vertex team defeated the wyvell Harring-
body until the last i4R,ng When with
hus Forcing in 's Which made the
10 to IL. The winners desire games with any
u or 13-year- old teams in the city. go
e. In an exciting twelve7inning game the Rose,
:dale school team their seventh straight
victory by defeating the fast Lynhurst aggrega-
Of Lamb, who struck out eleven men. La Fore
performed the slab work for the winners. They
meet the Llltle ROOleISr, foaluTuaE alttIuoon
For games address Roy Ea Fore, 1927 Pillsbury
avenue2s. orlphone ~ O. 534o:A ~ 80 ..''~
the score Of II to 6 at Bryn, Mawr. The feature
Of the game was the hitting Of the winners and
coaching Of JohnTrny Z Mccain. XIX "a.
The Harriets won double header Memorial
Day! defeating the Edinas 20 to Z and the LIE
Mars II to 4. Batteries for the Harriets were
Bergstrom. Fossem and Roach. Any 16 or u
year-old teams wishing games address T. M
Fossom, 47OS Baird avenue s.
The Centuries defeated the Woodlands Me-
mortal Day by score Of IA to 4. Anderson
who pitched for the winners, struck out twelve
men and issued one base balls. Homer. who
pitched for theaWoodlands struck out eight mel
but had poor support. The Centuries now CLAIM
the - and 13-year-old championship of the
city; For games address E. strot, 2S3o Twenty
sixth avenue s. ~
The Toney team would like to arrange a game
for next Sunday with: any fast team In the
| state. Manager Ircens has one of the tastes
| teams in the state and SO far this season the!
have not met defeat. II of the sur
rounding towns that have championship teams
| would give the Toneys a game the management
| would appreciate It, -
If any fast 18 or .17-year-old team in tn
city. would like couple of fast players, the!
can have same by addressing G. J. Gerard, 81
Medical block. OF phone T. c. 1898; N. w. 276
LIZ Main. Both players have played in some o
the fastest in and out-of-town teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
NELSON AND HERRERA
STILL TALKING FIGHT

Los Angeles, June Ring fans of Los An
geles were startled and greatly pleased yester-
day when Billy Nolan, manager of Battling
Nelson, declared he was willing to match the
Dane again with Herrera who last Friday night
caused such a rumpus by refusing to weigh in,
thereby calling Off the championship battle.
Herrera is in bad odor with the sporting pub
lie, but many declare that the fighters have
thru the managers, found a wayskto settle their
differences for the good OF :fstiana 8. szsa5Esats
to obviate any more hair-splitting. Manager
McCarey says he is undecided as yet, but will
await the developments Of the next day or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
PHYSICIAN MAKES
PERFORMERS" PAY
DR.. Abaly Gets Judgment Against
Wisconsin Purifiers Who
Repudiated Debt.
Journal Special Service.

Madison, Wis, June DIR. w. c. Aba1y was
given Judgment against the University Ath-
letic association yesterday for an unpaid balance
for medical services rendered the football play
ers during the past three years. Since the new
regime in athletics President Van Hise has writ
ten letters, among which to DR.. Abaly s
attorney saying the bill would not be paid.
At the time of the Wisconsin, Chicago
game last fall DR.. Abaly attached the gate re-
ceipts, but withdrew the suit when United States
Judge Sanborn guaranteed payment. Eddie
Cochems Of the student football stars,
ceved treatment and recently paid the bill for
these services guaranteed by the athletic asso-
citation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Newark 7, Providence 2.
Buffalo s, Toronto 4.
Baltimore 8, Jersey City 4.
Montreal 5, Rochester g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
NATIONAL: LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. d
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Brooklyn.-.----..,-.--..-.--
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Lake Minnetonka Service.

4 Commencing Sunday. june 3, the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad will
Increase the number of trains to Lake
Minnetonka. Leave depot at Wash
ington and Fourth avenues n, week
DAYS, 9:O2 and 9:15 am, Las, 3:45,
$40, 6:O5 and CHS pm.
SUNDAYS, 9:45 am, las pm, sos
pm, 6:15 pm. and 9:45 pm, except
Saturday and Sunday, 500 pm. Sat-
urday only, 11:2O pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
WRIGHT KEPT out
BY A BAD FELON
American Tennis Expert Will Be
Unable to Play Against
. , -, - Fl .-.
Englishmen.
journal Special Service.

0Uufna1 Opec11I SeTvlce. :
New York, June IA private cablegram re-
cetved here from London states that Beals C.
Wright, who has been counted on to win the
Davis cup at the coming international tennis
match at Wimbledon, has ''Whitlock finger' and
Will positively be unable to take part in any of
the matches. This Is great blow to the
followers of lawn tennis in this city. 1t prac-
tically takes away all hope of America bringing
back to this country the International champion
ship won by the Doherty brothers two years
ago at Longwood.
The felon is on Wright's right hand and is
the result of an injury he met with at the
Crescent Athletic club two days before he sailed,
while trying to open soda water bottle
With Wright out it is probable that r. D..
Little, the third member of the American
team, will play with Ward in the doubles, and
will take Wright's place in the singles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BY O'LoughIIn-

& The saints took the final game from Minneap-
oils yesterday afternoon at Nicollet park, and
the windup Of the game brought near-riot with
a large delegation of blood-hungry fans after
Stephen Kane, one Of the arbltrators name
was escorted from the grounds by two police
men and placed upon car. Part of the crowd
followed the same conveyance and when the
umpire alighted at Fourth street he was fol-
lowed to his hotel by crowd which muttered
threats but did not dare to start anything IN
the downtown district
On the way to the from the park several
bricks were thrown by the pin-headed BRIGADE
but luckily Of them did any serious DAM
age to the target
IJupire mobbng is frowned upon by the de-
cent following Of baseball in Minneapolis and
by the club management. The police failed mis-
erably in not making an arrest or TWO ana max
ing an example Of the rowdies. Had they paid
more attention to getting the disturbers and
less to giving protection to Kane the whole
affair would have been over in a few minutes
While mobbing is not to be tolerated in base
ball affairs in Minneapolis, the aggravation was
great. The disturbance over Kane was the cul-
mination Of lot Of very bad work by this
umpire and almost as bad by Owens. There
are many fans fair-ninded men who know the
game, who do not approve of umpire batting
but who have become thoroly disguised with the
work Of these two men. Sullivan. Eagan and
Haskell popular here They have their
bad days, and the fans laugh at them when they
..miss them now and then. 1t may be that
Kane and Owens have had series Of bad days
here but they have so frequently that
patience has been exhausted.
It might not be bad thing for President
O'Brien to start symposium of the bench man.
ayers Of all the clubs the league on the UNI
pire question and find out what the PLAYERS IN
general think about the umpires 1t might give
him glimpse into affairs which would surprise
him.
Umpires can make or break the ma uonal game
The best are too good. Yesterdays game
was not lost thru the umoires in charge but
questionable decisions coming after run of
execrable work has not done the game any
good in the twin cities. This, however, Is no
excuse for the outbreak Of yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
LUND LANDS TO PLAY
Faribault Will Line Up Against Cough
Inns AGGREGATION Sunday.

As the Minneapolis team has left the city to
be gone for some time the Nicoliet and Mime.
of the best seIni-professional games that ons
would desire to see. Mr.. Coughlin of the Lupd
Land team has the use of the grounds In the
absence of the team and he has some OF the
best teams in the northwest scheduled TO az,
pear. OF these the Faribault Fliekensteins WIZ
be the first. This will line up against ths
Iunds next Sunday and the spectators VIII De
given the best exhibition of semi professional
baseball that they have eye- seen. The arr,
q we'll known Minneapolis man, having played on
many of the best teams in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Ar CINCINNATI ,-'.h. H
Cincinnati i .:.:......o eooedee2-ss g s
Batteries-Check and Schlei: Brown and
Moran. ~. -.
boston At hookisn-. o 0 oo o &C % 3 3
Brooklyn ...........0 -
Batteries-Borner and Needham: Eason and
Ritter.
At Philadelphia b
New York ...........O VI g o
Philadelphia ..........0 2 I o OIL 0 is II O
atteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; P1ttln-
ger and Doom. T. -.------ - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
GARpEN CITY 6. RAPIDAN /,

oRToNv1LLE z, MoNTIvEDIo e.
Ortonyille Mimi, June 1.-The locals defeat
ed Montivedio yesterday by the score of Z to 2.