davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
SECOND GAME.

A line of horse collars for the pick
of the Punahou, Kamehameha and
Diamond Head teams. and four runs
for the St. Louis bunch, tells the story
of the second game yesterday, a result
which seemed to please the bleachers
nightly. Up to the fifth there was
nothing doing on the score board, but
plenty in the way of good ball on the
diamond. the st. Louis players having
a shade the best of it in getting their
men on bases. Bushnell was too much
for the aggregation batters, while the
heavy stickers of the champion team
found Reuter- pretty freely, the good
work of the field preventing disaster,
however.
In the fifth the first man crossed
the rubber, 10 On sliding a car length
to connect with the plate. The aggre-
cation had gone in and retired with
out getting past the first sack. For
st. Louis, Lo On came up first and
walked, stealing second and advancing
another bag on Vannatta's miss of
the throw to head him off. Johnny
Williams hit to second in a sacrifice,
which Lo On couldn't take advantage
of, being watched too closely. Soares
hit to second in his turn and this
time the run came in, the batter 60
ing out on first. Evers famed.
In the sixth, Fernandez swung three
times and quit, Darcy walked. and
Lemon hit to second, forcing him out.
Ed, Desha sent Lo On a fly and Ire
team took the grass.
Bushnell singled, Williams hit to
Reuter-, who threw to second for a dou-
BILE. The throw was low and the
leather went merrily to center-f1eld,
while the runners romped around. Ay-
lett takes the bat and Bushnell scores
the second run on a wild pitch, Will
liams reaching third. Aylett singles
and Williams is nipped at the plate,
and there are no more runs, although
Aylett gets within ten feet of the rub
Der before he is run down and tagged.
In the eighth, Louis soaked one OF
Reuters slants out to the paint sign
and scored Jimmy Williams, who in his
turn had torn off two-bagger and
brought Bushnell in.
The final score, as caught officially,
was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
CHINESE ALOHAS.
SUMMARY

Two-base hfts-Espinda, Domingo.
Kahaawinui, Kealoha, Walker.
Base on balls-Amoy, 8; Espfnda, 2.
Sacrifice hits Correa, Domingo,
Ayau.
Passed balls-Hoopii 2.
Struck out-Amoy, 8; Espinda, s.
Double plays-V. Ayau-Akana-QuIn
Chew, Kealoha- Correa- Kealoha.
Hit by pitched ball-Espinda, 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
st LOUIS ARE
SURE CHAMPIONS
Picked Nine Shut Out in Fast
Game---PalamaS Out
play Chinese.

The st. Louis Alumni baseball nine
cinched their right to the title of
Champions of 1907 yesterday by beat
ing picked nine from the other three
teams of the league. shutting them
out and playing a game in which only
one error was chalked up against
themselves. OF course the Champions
had the advantage of playing as a
team. their team batting being par
ticularly effective, while their oppo-
nents have had no practise together.
The st. Louis were a good team of
players, the picked nine was a team
of good players, and the good team
won on their team work.
1t was a splendid game, a game of
shut-outs up until the fifth, a game
in which there was free hitting, espe-
cially on the part of the Champions,
and of splendid fielding. Both Bush
nell and Reuter- were wild at times in
the slabwork, but the support they
got was good. In the opening inning
Bushnell walked two out of the three
men that came up and then caught
them on bases, none of them seeing
second. Reuter- was not so fortunate.
His throwing to bases was not so true
and in one instance, in the sixth, gave
the St. Louis tally by heaying low
one to second to catch Bushnell in a
double. which Vannatta couldn't con-
meet with, Bushnell making third and
scoring on a wild pitch.
AS result of the game good many
persons were heard to wonder in what
way the team could be bettered for
the games with the Coast nine, and
it seems practically certain now that
at least five of the nine will be chosen
from among the wearers of the blue.
The opening game, that between the
leaders of the Riverside league, the
Palamas and the Chinese Alohas, was
also a fast game and good baseball.
Starting off with a tally apiece in the
opening spasm the boys presented a
series o. Oidlths up ID Inc SIKH, when
the Alohas made it three, and then
to the eighth, when the Palamas took
advantage of some loose fielding on
the part of the Chinese and tore off
two runs, repeating this in the ninth,
leaving the final score five to three in
favor of the natives.
The holiday crowd, one of the best
which has attended any of the games
this season, rooted hard during both
games, although the enthusiasm was
more pronounced during the first
game than when the big leaguers came
on. It was evident that both the Riv-
erside mines had their patrons and fans
out in force and the particularly good
plays made the grandstand and
bleachers roar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
OF
BALL TEAMS

The standing of the teams in the
three big baseball leagues on July II
was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-03
GOOD CRICKET
SEEN At MAk|k|
English Defeat the Australians
Through Their Brilliant
Fielding.

AT Makiki grounds yesterday after
noon in sweltering weather, the local
cricketers met and defeated the Aus
tralian aggregation by wickets and
4S runs. The game was stubbornly
contested throughout and some good
cricket was witnessed by large and
enthusiastic crowd of spectators.
Captain Maclean. for the Honolulus,
won the toss and sent the Australians
to bat. Thompson and Edmunds
opened for the Kangaroos but made
poor stand. Thompson going out for
on catch by Beardmore off Ander-
sons bowling and Edmunds being
clean bowled by Beardmore for nil.
Barron and Morse proved the main
stays of the Australians. the former
making SO and the latter 46. Both
players had the misfortune to be
caught out, the former by F. Withing-
ton and the latter by Capt. Maclean.
Maclean's catch was well taken and
deserved wicket. Gait, Johnson, Jor-
dan, Chadwick, Laker and Grant were
all quickly disposed of for the small
aggregate total of 1 run, which speaks
highly for the efficient bowling and
fielding of the Honolulu team.
Rowell made a somewhat lucky 8
but was finally bowled by Beardmore,
who was in his best form and per-
formed the ch-coveted hat trick,
wickets straight for no runs.
But for the fine batting of Barron
and Morse the Australians were no
match for the local team. Broadfoot,
of whom great things are always ex-
pected, was quickly retired for runs
on well bowled bali by Harwood.
After the usual interval the Homo
lulus went to bat and were repres ent-
ed by Cape and HARDWOOD. Cape, after
playing a cautious game, was caught
by Johnson off Cats bowling for Is
runs. HARDWOOD was given out by
Umpire Fiddes on a clean catch by
Johnson after making 2 runs. The ball
sailed off his bat into Johnson's hands
and no other decision could have been
expected. Gill here Joined Cape but
was bowled by Grant, with total of
runs. McGilf and Anderson were the
heroes for the locals, their faultless
batting being the feature of the day.
McGill hit out in great form and made
several boundaries and well deserved
the so runs to his credit, finally being
caught and bowled by Barron.
Anderson was in fine fettle and toy
ed with the bowling of his opponents,
none of them being able to come near
getting his wicket His co. not out,
was mainly responsible for the easy
victory for the Honolulus.
Beardmore had short innings but
nevertheless compiled a useful "a, not
out. .t't@ 40: 9~~-ss !
Stumps were drawn at o'clock and
a most decisive victory for the local
team ended as detailed below:
AUSTRALIANS.
Thompson, Beardmore, b Ander-
son o
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PRESIDENT SENDS FLOWERS
Funeral of Melvin L. Cleveland to Be
Held To-day,
Remains of Young Naval Reserve
VIII BE Taken TO COnnecti-
cut for Burial.

President Roosevelt and many others
have sent floral offerings 10 the parents
Of Melvin E. Cleveland. the boy who was
drowned last fall near Blackstone island.
and whose body was only brought 10
Washington yesterday. The President
also sent a letter of coincidence.
Funeral services will be held az the
Cleveland home, IS Florida avenue, this
afternoon. at o'clock The body viii be
taken to New Britain. Conn, for burial
Rev. DR.. Johns. chaplain on the Puritan,
will conduct the services this afternoon.
The parents OF the boy returned from
Palmers Station yesterday afternoon,
where they went to identify the body on
Sunday. BY means of the clothing and
marks on the body the identification was
made possible.
Young Cleveland, who was a member
Of the naval battalion Of the District
National Guard, and who was drowned
November g, was employed in the Agri-
cultural Department. and his former as
sociates sent flowers and will attend the
services this afternoon. The bod was
found only Saturday He was also a
member of the BloOmiugdaIe Club. A
committee from this organization has been
appointed 20 attend the funeral
The body will be taken % New Britain.
leaving Washington To- morrow morning
The burial will take place Friday. Young
Cleveland was a native Of Connecticut
The parents and other relatives viii az
company the body to its last resting
place
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
OLIVER NOTIFIES STATES.
Calls Attention TO New Require
ments Regarding the Militia.

Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, acting SeCre-
tary of War, has sent a circular letter 10
the governors Of the States and Terrific
ries and the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia impressing upon them
the necessity Of conforming % the mill
tia act Of January =. 1893. in order to
permit them 10 share in the benefits OF
the 100000 annual appropriation for the
support Of the organized militia.
Tie requirement. is that the "Organiza-
tion, armament, aul discipline Of the OF
ganized militia in the States. Territories.
and District Of Columbia shall be the
same as that which Is now or may here
after be prescribed for the regular and
volunteer armies Of the United States
within five years from the date Of ap-
proval of this act
Gen. Oliver reminds the governors
and Commissioners that the re-
Quirement goes into effect on jan
uary p, 1908. and that 'it consequently
becomes their duty 10 take the necessary
steps TO secure such conformity in or
ganization by the date named" One OF
the requirements is that no State shall
be entitled to the benefits OF the appro-
priation apporTioned TO it unless the
number Of It's regularly enlisted. organ
lied. and uniformed active militia shall
be at least 100 men for each Senator and
Representative 10 which such State is en-
titled IN Congress.
The Secretary suggests the enactment
Of certain legislation providing the nee
essary measure Of conformity
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
FUNERAL OF R. B. THOMPSON.
Remains Laid 10 Rest in Oak Hill
Cemetery,

Funeral services over the remains Of
Robert Bowie Thompson. whose death
occurred last Friday. were held Mon
dav morning at the PTO-Cathedral
Church Of the Ascension. by Rev. Glenn
ent Brown. rector, assisted by Rev. Dr
Packard. of Rockville. The vested
choir sang The pallbearers were r.
A. c. Magruder, Y G. owen. r. l. Mil
Ter. J. W. Bowie Elphonzo YounEs. and
Henry G. Thomas. Interment was In
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Thompson's death came as a
great shock to his family and friends
He had been al his home at Gathers
burg, Md, for several weeks, but his
illness was not thought 10 be serious
Thursday his condition became such
as 10 alarm his family ana he was
taken to the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. where he died the
next day at 4:5O o'clock in the afternoon.
He Is survived by his mother, two sis
ters Mrs. Fisher and Miss Thompson
OF Gaithersburg. and two brothers, Rev.
EnoCh NJ Thompson. assistant rector
OF the Pro-Cathedral Church and Con-
tee Thompson, a student at st. Johns
College. Annapolis. all Of whom were
with him when he died.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
CRUISER OUT OF COMMISSION.
Albany Replaces the Boston, Which
Is TO Be OverhauIed.

The protected cruiser Boston, which re-
Gently returned from Pacific Central
American waters. where she took part in
the peace negotiations between Salvador
and Nicaragua. has been placed out Of
commission at the Puget Sound Navy
Yard. where she will be thoroughly over
hauled and repaired The protected
cruiser Albany which has been under
going repairs and general overhauling at
that navy yard. has been placed in COM
mission again, 10 take the place Of the
Boston in the Pacific squadron.
Orders were issued at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for the two new training
ships. Intrepid and Cumberland, TO be
placed in commission. They are sister
ships. of 1.SO0 tons displacement. the
former being constructed at the Mare
Island Navy Yard and the latter at the
Boston Navy Yard. The Intrepid has
been assigned TO duty az the training
station at Yerba Buena. Cal. while the
Cumberland has been assigned to the
Newport (R. Il training station.
The Severn. a cadet practice ship, has
been placed in commission at the Naval
Academy. The Severn has been laid up
for repairs for some time.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

wslbert N. Marsh. q. and Bertha NJ. Preston. %
Rev. James H. ". Blake
Joseph 7. Craven. Is. and Alice ". Waters, q.
Rev T. G.. Smyth.
Sothoron Edwards. G, and Mary Rsgan. 2. Rev
IEuatius Fealer.
Bernard B. Fun g. Charlest0vu ". Va, and
Ada p. Miller, g. Rolla. Va Rev. D. C. Mcleod
Andrew NJ Glover &C. and Annie L. Vaughan. 80
both of Richmond Va Rev. G. r. STANLEY.
Joseph y Honhaker. 80. Manassas, Va, and Mary
". Price. .. Rev. James ". Nource
Henry e. Caruth. 45 and Jane d. Randolph, ~
Rev. Alfred Harding.
RAYMOND l. DUNCAN, y, and Ida N. Buscher, 2
Rev T J. Keryick
E Lyman Kolb. q. and Emily NJ. C. Caps. n
Rev John Weiilcv
George W. Huguely. q. and Mabel R. Shepherd
O. Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson.
Charles + Roach. g, and Anna c. Harley. 9
Rev james T. hIug-
William Brown .. and Lucy J. Bicksler, p. Rev.
J. Luther Frantz
Frank p. Goodwin. IT,. g. and Kate NJ Pyne. p
both Of Philadelphia. Pa Rev. r. W. Lovrie.
John F Vsrmiilion, o. and Ethel y. Parker. ls
Rev. J. R. Mclaughlin.
George 3. Sharp 81 and Agnes VI. Kaiser. g
Rev. Eugene J. Connolly.
Omeio wells. o. and Amelia Wheeler. g. both Of
Wellington Va. Rev. William F. Locke
John E Atkins. q. Of Mineral. Va. and Allie T.
I Seav p. Of Glenors. Va Rev. f. z. Marshall
Rev. L. A. Curley
Archer NJ Trayor, %. and Anna L. Pesd. ls
Samuel c. Mills, justice Of the peace.
Reginald y. Proctor. 30, Of New York City, and
Carrie N. Webster, q. Rev. A. 5. Johns.
Charles r. Martin. .. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Maud A. Gibson. g. Rev. W. Y. Lynn.
COLORED.
Thornton Johnson 20, Of Thoroughfare Va, and
Susie Mcpherson. s.. Rev. James W. Cross.
Edward Henson. 80. and Julia Adams. q. Rev n.
T. Dent
William n. Howard. g. and Elizabeth Fisher g.
Rev Walter II. Brooks
Marcellus Butler. p, and Victoria Hicks, a. Rev
Henson r. Dent.
Walter A. Smoot, q. and Julia Dorsey, ls Rev
J. n. Welch
Edward W Robinson, "a. and Ethel V Washing
ton. %. Rev. 3. O.. Lsmkins
Robert Ward. 2. and Georgia Montgomery. B
Rev. John Richard
Edward NJ. Bundy, 81, and Addie L. Locklsy, p
Rev. VI. w. = Norment
Isidoro Guerra S. and Matilda Belt p Rev. W
J. Howard.
Robert Ross. S3 and Mary E. Brown. q. Rev
John Richard.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
TO CELEBRATE SANTIAGO DAY.
Army and Navy Union Preparing
Elaborate Programme for Event.

Army and Navy Union Preparing
Elaborate Programme for Event.
Arrangements for what will probably be
the most elaborate celebration of San
tiago Day ever held in this city were
begun at the meeting of the national
convention committee Of the Army and
Navy Union IN C. A. r. Hall last night.
No definite programme was decided
upon. but number of interesting fea-
lures were proposed, such as a sham at
tack on a blockhouse by company Of
national guardsmen. under command Of
Capt Sayrcs. to take place at Luna Park
on July II.
A campfire is also considered, around
which the Spanish War Veterans and
many former soldiers Of all wars viii
gather and listen to speeches and war
songs
A delegation will go to the Chamber or
Commerce and ask that the body help IN
the proceedings. The following repre-
sent the convention committee. Walter
Mitchell, chairman; R. c. Gaibraith, sec
retary, 7 f. Lee. G. L. Snyder, w. T.,
Conway, G. ". Blush. Frank Coleman
Lemuel Fugitt, Oliver Preston, N. r..
Kubatz, W. H. Colder, Z. A. Roberts
and William Hickey.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
ELEVEN ARE LOST
WITH NAVY LAUNCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Naval Academy last February. Midship-
men Stevenson and Field were graduated
in 1906
The records Of those lost follow:
sldshipman FRANKLIN PORTEOUs HOIr
COMB, born IN New Castle Del son Of Thomas
Hocomb. 1873 Nineteenth street Washington. D.
c.. employed in the Office Of the Comptroller Of the
Currcncy: appointed 90 the Naval Academy from
Delaware b. Representative r. A. Houston
Midshrman HERBERT LEANDER HOLDEN.
born in Chicago. H., March s. las5; son Of
Mrs Susan A. Holden, If Portage. Wis appointed
TO the Naval Academy from Portage by Representa-
tive II. G. Adams. of Wisconsin
Midshipmau WALTER CARL ULRICH, born
IN La Crosse Wis. April 70. 1894 son of Carl u
rich. Of MW9ukee appointed 70 the Naval Academy
by Representative Tneobold Often. Of Wisconsin
Nidshpman HENRY CLAY MURPHIN, Jr,
born in Jackson Ohio January J, 1885 son q H.
C. Murphin. of Jackson. Ohio, appointed 10 the
Naval Academy by Representative stephen Morgan
Of Ohio.
Midshigman WILLIAM HOLLIsTER STEVEN
son, born in North Carolina; son Of N. d.
W Stevenson Of NewbeTa; appointed 10 Naval
Academy by Representative II. C. Thomas. Of North
Carolina.
Midshipnisn PHILIP HENRY FIELD born Jan
uary g. 1885. in Albemsre County. Va; son Of
William c. Field. Of Denver. Colo. appointed 70
the Naval Academy fl1m Colorado by Senator
Thomas NJ Patterson
Second Lieut. D. NJ RANDALL, Of the Marine
Cor7s born in New YORK; appointed to the Marine
Corps from Kansas
ENLISTED MEN.
ROBERT II DODSON. son Of z. T. Dodson
is West Eightv-fourth street, New YORK.
JESSE CONN, son Of J. c. Conn. 2sa Cleveland
avenue Louisville Ky.
FRANK r. PLUMBER. son Of Mrs. Esda
Kitchen, Of Mabton, Wash.
HARLEY L. VAN DOPEN, son of c. L Van
Doren. 3l5 Sixth avenue West Cedar Rapids. Iowa
GEORGE " WESTPHAL: next Of kin. Mrs.
c. b Harding sister, Of Neenah, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Prerident Returns Homo.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
the party which accompanied them on
their visit to the jamestown Exposition.
returned TO Washington yesterday morn
ing.
Before the Cabinet convened for its reg
ular meeting, at IL O'Clock, the President
received a number Of visitors and dis
posed of some routine correspondence.
Yesterdays meeting Of the Cabinet will
probably be the last until the end of the
first week in October.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a theater party at
the National last night for her sister, Mrs.
Cowles, wife of Admiral Cowles. Capt.
and Mrs. More and Capt and Mrs. Gil
more were the other guests who occupied
the Presidential box.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
DIED.

BRANNIGAN-on Monday. June 10 l2-, FELIX
BRANNIGAN.
Funeral services at St. Psul's Episcopal Church.
T7ventv-third street and Washington circle. on
Wednesday, June z. al q. n. lntsrment at
Arlington. New York papers please cory]
KING-Suddsnly. on Sunday, June 9, 1877,
CHARLES NJ. beloved son q Thomas and the
Funeral "Wednesday, June Z. al ?. n, from his
brothers residence, 1875 Eighth street northwest
Intemeut at Gleuwood
NORsE-In New York City, on Monday. June TO-
1907 GEORGE T. MORSE. beloved husband q
Elizabeth T. Morse in his thirty-f0urth year
Funeral from Oak Hill Chapel Washington d,
C., on WEDNESDAY June p, az Il O. m.
NAYLoR-On Monday. june TO- 1907. AMELIA r.,
wife q Charles Z. Naylor and daughter oi The
late Frederick W. and Caroline d Gisseking
Funeral on Wednesday. June z. from the chapel
Oak Hill Cemetery, at 2 ?. n.
OBRIEN-On Monday, June 70. 1907, az us p
m. AZ his residence. 1882 Wisconsin avenue.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN. son Of Margaret and the
late John O'BTen.
Funeral viii take place on THURSDAY morning
June i3, AZ s:39 O'Clock. thence 70 Holy Trinity
Church. where mass viii Be said for the rePcss
e bis soul. Friends and relatives invited 20 a.
tend. Iutemcnt at Holy Rocd Cemetery.
PATTERSON-Depa this life on Monday. June
Of Julian s. and Sarah Patterson.
Funeral from the residence. SIS Third street south
west, Wednesday June y at l p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
sWERDFIGER - Suddenly. on Monday morning,
June 10. 1907. at the Government Printing Oihoe,
JOHN II. SWERDFIGER. fcImerly Of Pasa-
dena, Cal. aged foTty-uine years and four
months
Services viii be held az socialist headquarters IL
G street northwest on Wednesday evening June
r. at p m. All friends and members Of the
Theosophical Society and Socialist party are in
vited 70 attend. Remains can be seen at the
CHAPEL Of VIM. II, sardo & Co. i@ X street
northeast until wednesday evening
THoRNBURGH-Ente into rest Monday. June
lo 1907 al $50 a. m, Lieut.. THOMAS Il.
THORNBURGH. beloved husband OF Marilla
ThonburEh.
Funeral from late residence p Rhode Island ave
nue. northeast "Wednesday. June Il. al O'Clock
.. m. Intcrment in Arlington. Friends invited
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
DR.. MARMION LAID TO REST.
Military Funeral for Former Medi-
cal Director I'm L. {. Navy.

cal Director in L. $. Navy.
4 requiem mass was sung over the
remains Of Medical Director Robert
Marmion. [. S. ", yesterday morning
at st. PauTs Church by Rev James F.
Mackin, the pastor, assisted by Fathers
ODonohue. Walsh, and Krug.
The service was attended by a large
number Of friends of the deceased, both
in official and private life, and a num-
Der Of floral tokens gave evidence Of
the regard with which he was held in
the community. Father ODonOhue
preached the funeral sermon, eulogiz-
ing the life and character of DR., Mar
mion. while the junior choir sang
Lead. Kindly Light" and other
hymns
4 military escort headed by the Ma
rine Band and consisting of a COM
pany of marines from the Washington
Barracks, under the command of Mai
Long. accompanied the remains
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Father ODonOhue, and the
honorary pallbearers were Gen. How
ell. Medical Director Dickerson, Capt
Moore, Capt. Sargeant, Medical Direc-
tor Boyd, and Lieut.. Commander VIII
son. y vOlley was fired over the grave
by a corps of marine and taps were
sounded as a last farewell.