davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
FINE SHOOTING
BY LOCAL MEN

The shoot OF the Hawaiian Gun Club
with Maui which was held Sunday,
the local club shooting a, the Kakaako
traps and the Maui Club shooting at
Puunene. is almost certain to result in
n victory for the Honolulu team. The
local boys made n record at the traps
yesterday which far excelled their ex-
pectations. and the team averages are
so high that II is very doubtful II Maui
can equal them. The Maui results will
be received today by wireless and the
final results will then be known.
The team average for Honolulu was
42. and J. w. Harvey, the high man.
made score of 47 out OF n possible
fifty. The shoot was for fifty birds at
known angles. with eight men on each
team. The Honolulu team consisted OF
]. w. Harvey, I. Spalding. d. l.. Aus
tin. X. h. Porter. w. f, wall, w. T..
Roberts, r. I. Spalding and ]. A. Robb.
While Harvey was the high man two
other members OF the team nearly
equaled his score of AZ. I. Spalding
and d. l.. Austin both made 46 and
II 1t had not been for u bit of hard
luck Spalding would have made n far
better record. In his last six shots,
after making n record of AZ out OF A..
he only got three of the clay birds and
as consequence was in second place
when he should have been in first
The conditions were by no means
favorable as there was quite high
wind when the shooting commenced
and 1t kept up throughout the shoot
ing. Regardless of this the records
made We're far higher than the shoot
ers looked for and a score of from 3S
to 40 would have been very satisfac
tory.
The following officials We're present
and had charge OF the shoot none of
them belonging to either club: Ref
cree, w. Charlock; Judges, S. E. Beck
and George Macy.
1t is expected that this event wi be
made an annual one and that a per-
petual cup will be offered for team
shoot from clubs representing the diff
ferent islands in this Territory. There
are a number of good shots on Hawaii
and it is very likely that contest
with trap shooters from that island
and also from Kauai may be arranged
in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
SOCKER TEAMS
ARE SELECTED

Capt. Eddie Fernandez. of the All
Oahu Socker team, which viii play
against the All-Hawaii team I'm Hilo
on the Fourth of July, has received
letter from Manager Captain r. M.
Lindsay. of the Hawaii aggregation.
giving the lineup of the team and
also the fact that the colors chosen
by Hilo are to be blue and white. The
colors are mentioned In order that the
local team may not choose the same
that have already been chosen by the
Hiloites and so cause confusion on the
day OF the game.
The local team is strong one and
should make good showing, 1t VIII
be Interesting indeed IL Honolulu
horse can win the Merchants Stake.
Honolulu team the socker champion
ship. and the Honolulu Chinese Ath-
letic Club. the Chinese baseball honors.
There viii be IA big crowd from this
city to Hilo on the Fourth or July on
account of the fact that 30 many
branches OF sport are TO be taken part
In by Honolulu players,
The llne-ups OF the two s0cker teams
VIII probable be about az follows.
though the Honolulu team may be
changed Id regard 10 several players;
Hawail-Goal, George Desha backs.
Lindsay, KellneTi half backs, II, An
derson, w, Chalmers Fraser; forwards,
Mckenzie, Donald, Wilke, Rattray
jamie
Oahu-Goal. R, Chilllngworth; backs,
II, cation, ], Clark hair backs, j. An-
dorHOn Mayall, u Dixon forwards, g.
Oss " Fernandez, J. catteall, HEX
man, H., kea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
JOY GAINS
SOME PRAISE

Examiner.-The Oaks won q game
| from the home team at Recreation
park yesterday and the telling Of the
story requires an array of figures as
formidable as those used In the annual
| statement of life insurance company.
Before supplying the statistics OF the
game 1t is but fair to say that the scr =
sation of the day was the rejuvenation
CT Barney Joy, the Hawaiian pitcher.
who went into the box In the fourth
inning and made brilliant record for
himself a time when 1t was supposed
he had been laid away on the shelf
as the one big lemon of the season.
Willis went In to pitch for the Sells
and while he had all his curves work.
ing to perfection the Commuters SEEM
ed to have no difficulty in landing on
him. After they had scored eight runs
on 10 hits in the first three innings. he
retired to the bench and the huge form
Of Joy rolled out to the pitchers sta
ton. The Commuters apparently ex-
pected to keep up their hitting streak.
but to their surprise the big southIaw
struck out Heitmuller and assisted the
hard hitting Truck Eagan out at first
and thea Bliss went out, second base to
first.
STRIKES OUT SEVEN MEN.
Joy did even better In the next in
ming, as he struck out three meE. Be-
fore the game ended he struck out a
tC tai of seven. He has been getting
into condition gradually, and. now that
he seems to have struck his gait, Man
ager Gleason will le, him have his turn
in the box. He not only did well in
the pitching department, but he also
starred at the bat, tearing off three
bagger to deep center, which he quickly
changed into a run.
Now for the figures: There was a
total of 10 runs on 2S hits. OF the hits
10 were two baggers and one three bag
ger. The figures should include two
$40 fines levied by Umpire Derrick on
the amlable Moriarity. shortstop for
the Seals, and the equally amiable Big
bee. first baseman for the Commuters.
Both were fined for their criticism OF
the umpire's judgment on balls ana
strikes. In addition to being fined.
Moriarity was banished to the club
house in the ninth inning and big
CHIEF Esola took his place at the bat
The winners made more runs than
any other team this season. while the
combined score also was a record for
the season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
WANT EDDIE
IN HlLO TOWN

Capt. Eddie Fernandez of the Dia-
mond Head baseball team will prob
ably go to Hilo to play socker against
the All-Hawaii team, and his fame as
a baseball player has spread to such a
degree that he is in great demand for
the games which are to be played in
Hilo by the teams of that city. He
has received letters from the captains
of the Hilos. the Hilo a. C. and the
Mooheaus. asking for his services while
on the trip. He has given no definite
answers as yet, but will lean towards
the Mooheaus in all probability
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
LOCAL SHOTS
BEAT MAUI

a wireless message received yester-
day from Maui contained the lnforma
tlon that the Maui Gun Club IN the
shoot against the Hawaiian Gun club
had scored 229 out Of a possible 400.
The local men. as told In yesterdays
Advertiser made a total score Of S3b,
80 they defeated the Maui team by 80
points The average for the Honolulu
team Was a. out of a possible 30 and
for the Maui team 90 More complete
details are expected on the next steam
er from Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

we were, but they could not be satis-
fed. Give me yachting in Hawaii at
every opportunity"
The yachts were all well grouped
/ when they reached BARRIERS Point. The
Helene had picked up to the leadevs
and was in a fine position when her
topmast broke. From then on the lead
varied between the Hawaii La. Pa
Iona, Gladys and Kamehameha, till
nearing Kaena Point. Then the Gladys
hit breeze and got a lead of about
three miles Capt Charlie Lewis of the
Kamehameha saw a streak of wind
coming and lashed the spinnaker boom
to the jibboom and set his balloon jib
With the three head sails the Kane
hameha tore through the water like
mad and caught the Gladys, passing
her as If she were standing STILL At
the time the breeze had freshened and
the Gladys was heeled over so far that
her keel was almost showing. From
then on the Kamehameha was in the
lead and was never headed. Tom
King, the Gladys captain, saw what he
was up against and shouted goodbye
as the larger yacht went past.
The Kamehameha's log tells the fol-
lowing story:
2:1:30 p. m.-Started on port tack. La
Paloma and Hawaii leading about
three miles from the start. Set balloon
jib on rounding spar buoy. on Kalihl
the order was La Paloma, Hawaii, Ka-
mehameha. Helene, Spray, Gladys
4:20 p. m.-Off Barber's Point took
the lead; others in the following order:
La Paloma, Hawaii, Helene, Gladys,
Spray. Here the Helene's topmast car
ried away. All the way down the Ha-
vail clung to La Paloma and blanket
ed her. Macfarlane could not get away
from Lyle, no matter how he tried.
p. m.-Still in the lead. with work.
ing sails only. OFF Kaena Point with
Gladys second. others not in sight.
From here to Kahuku was a dead beat,
with a fresh breeze well to the east
ward.
$40 a. m.-Off Kahuku. Gladys three
miles astern, others not in sight. Lay
close hauled and made Makapu in one
tack.
9:2O a. m.-Off Makapu, Gladys five
miles astern.
1855 a. m.-Off Makapuu. Had fair
ly strong trade wind with sea smooth
for this section. Gladys off Makapu
Point. Ran out into the channel and
squared away. Set spinnaker.
1920 p. m.-Of Diamond Head stiff
breeze. no one in sight.
1855 p. m.-Off spar buoy, the finish.
Tied up at Bishop wharf.
Mr.. Picker, owner of the Spray. af-
n ha al,,ta
the Advertiser over the wire last night,
stated that under the Sprays handicap
she had been beaten by just one hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
APPEAL wIrHpRAws.

KekIpL the hoy who Was caught ne
a spectator of a Hamo of seyenseleyen
nu tho waterfront yesterday paid hia
nnr ~ 90 ana rpsla INTO The circuit
Court ~ hai previously Withdrawn
ma appeal fpm sentence ~ fhlriy
days imprisonment given him by pis-
irlri Magistrate whitney ani Judge ~
lini had ihrwup0n lpi him on with
ihr hnr HH ahnFr stated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
ERRORLESS GAME
OF BALL PLAYED

There was no Kick ng saturday
about the article Of bail furnished at
the League grounds. The first game
IN which the Puns defeated the Kams
By score OF SO was by no means poor
and the second game In which the St
Louis team was taken into camp by the
Diamond Heads. with a s-i score was
n beauty. This last contest. was err
rorless on both sides. and after the
fifth inning neither side was able "a
get a man round TO the plate. Batting
told the story. The Heads succeeded
In driving out eight hits in the eighth
innings In which they handled the bat,
while the Saints. in their nine innings
were only able to strike safely three
times.
soares, the little catcher. who was
on the receiving end of the II. A. c.
team with Joy in the box last year.
was behind the bat for the Saints. and
was literally applauded as he came up.
He came within an ace of striking out,
just saving himself with grounder
which Leslie gobbled UP. He caught a
good game but could not find Leslie.
The latter pitched a fine game all the
way through after he got settled down.
1t looked bad for him in the first in
ming, when he gave three passes to
first. Only one run was scored, how
ever. so the result of the game was not
affected.
The feature of the first game was
Lyman's throwing. He caught two
men stealing second and put an end to
attempts of this kind on the part of
the Kams. He also caught Miller nap
ping at third once and ended his career
with a neat throw. David Desha made
a beautiful running catch of FERNS
hard drive in the seventh, but the hon
ors of the Desha family were upheld
by Capt. Eddie, who batted like a
fiend, getting three hits, one three
bagger. Hampton held down the Kams
in good shape, his only dangerous time
coming in the sixth when he forced in
a run by too liberal gifts of passes.
FIRST GAME.
The Puns started the scoring in the
first inning, Hampton walking to first
and coming home on Ediie Desha's s
threebagger. Jack Desha followed
with an infield hit but his brother was
on his toes and came in with the Sec
ond tally. Everything was quiet then
till the fourth when the Kams brought
ouc liz JO1ltS SldTleu Will d lWODdS-
ger and got to third on Vannatta's in
field hit, coming home on Miller's single.
The Kams scored again in the sixth,
Lemon getting a base on balls and TAX
ing second on Jones bunt. Miller also
walked and the bases were full. Ha-
mauku was given a pass and the last
run which the Kams got in the game
was forced in. Lyman caught Van
natta off third and Kaanoi made the
final out on a ground ball to short.
The Puns went at It themselves in
the sixth, scoring three times and
cinching the game. Lowrey singled.
AL. Williams got to first on an error,
as did Lyman, Lcwrey coming home
on the play. Hampton lined the ball to
the Kam's center fielder but it was too
hot for that Individual and he dropped
it. Lyman and Williams coming home.
Jack Desha made the third out on a
ground ball to short. This ended the
scoring and gave the Puns the lead
which thew were in need of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

The departure OF Major Van Vliet
and Lieut.. Hannah is much regretted
these men have aided materially in
giving us good clean sportsmanlike
ball. They accepted defeat or victory
with the same grace and the moral ef-
feet OF their sentlemanly demeanor
viii not bc lost.
Ed Fernandez is playing great ball
at short; he Is also batting like a pro-
fessional,
Hampton In pitching good heady ban
and is holding down third bag In his
usual brilliant shape,
Darcy II n big adjunct 10 the Dia-
monds both at this bat and In nelding
different position.
80
Much Interest Is manifested In tho
games NJ the 18th ana letll, pitched by
JOY against Oakland and Los Angeles.
The hfst was ~ inning game ana
vent against the seals by % !
score the last was also lost ny JOY
by ~ s score While he mas lost
all of his games by close margins 4
ha N giyrn tho opportunity he VIII lni
strife winning Hlreak Tho lQfa of
his sames hY low mafRins speaks Yell
for hia effectiveness aud the fact ihni
be 10 retained by ths managrmrnl
Nhllr men like Ashley aie released
shows ihAi fhrrf % something ~ be
ssprrlsd from him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

he came up ana went out on m 'bsi
grounder to Leslie.
Diamond Heads. ?, ST. Louis. 1.
THIRD INNING.
Eddie Fernandez drove hard in the
leftnelders hands Darcy few out to
En- sue. Davis dropped n ball along
aide the plate. En- Sue throwing wild
sam Chillingworth went out, second to
first.
En- Sue few out TO Fernandez. Evers
struck out. Williams ended the inning
with an easy grounder to Leslie.
Diamond Heads. 2; St Louis. /.
FOURTH INNING.
Leslie few out to first. Meyer went
out. Evers 10 first. Van Vliet made n
hit through third. B. Chillingworth
walked. Van going to second. Van
stole third and Chillingworth second
simultaneously. but Olmos struck out,
leaving them both on the bases
Louis struck out. Aylett flew behind
first neither Van Vliet nor Chilling
worth touching the ball. Fernandez
got a pass. Bruins flew out to Olmos.
Burns went out on a grounder to the
Major.
Diamond Heads, 2; st. Louis. 1.
FIFTH INNING.
Fernandez walked and stole second.
Darcy flew out to Evers. Davis sin
gled to center, scoring Fernandez, but
going out as he tried to take second.
Sam Chillingworth flew out to Louis.
Soares flew out to right. En- Sue
bunted to Leslie, going out at first.
Evers went out, pitcher to first.
Diamond Heads, g. st. Louis i.
SIXTH INNING.
Leslie flew out to center. Meyer went
out on a grounder to first. Van vliet
struck out.
third and short and went out trying
TO steal second. Lo On. taking Aylett's
place, retired on three strikes.
Diamond Heads, 3; st. Louis, 1.
SEVENTH INNING.
B. Chillingworth famed. Olmos hit
to Williams, but Burns did not cover
the bag quickly enough. He was caught
at second by a pretty throw from
Soares. Fernandez struck out.
Joe Fernandez struck out. Bruins
flew out to right. Burns got a pass.
Soares hit to Van Vliet, forcing Burns
out at second.
Diamond Heads, 3; st. Louis, 1.
EIGHTH INNING.
Darcy went out En- Sue to first.
Davis flew out to left. S. Chilling
worth ended it, Williams to Bruins.
En- Sue bunted, but Darcy threw
nicely and caught him at the bag.
Evers made clean single over second.
Williams hit to pitcher, who threw to
second, catching Evers. Louis went
out, Van Vliet to first.
Diamond Heads, 3; st. Louis, 1.
NINTH INNING.
Leslie made pretty two-bagger
along third base line. Jonah, taking
Meyers place, flew out to second. Van
Vliet, taking his last time at the bat
in this Territory, was clapped as he
came up. but flew out to left. b. Chill
lingworth went out, Evers to first.
Lo on went out on a foul to Davis.
Gleason, batting for Fernandez, flew
out to Leslie. Bruins hit to Leslie, who
made a pretty left-handed stop and
threw him out at first.
DIAMOND HEADS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
WALLANms nAsE a0Es oYEN.

owing 10 tho lilal of the Goo sheo
damage easr ln Judge iAndsaFs court
lho nov trial ~ i0r Mallaeh fnr
perjury NaH continued Tor Onn Npek
judge 90 iiult held ihe hrat irlal and
haYlnH granted a motion fur nov
llHl assigned The vase 40 Judge lind
say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
SUMMARY

Two-base hits - w. Chlllingworth
Leslie
Wild pitch-Leslie, ?.
Base on balls-Leslie. 3; Burns, 4.
Sacrifice hit-Evers.
Passed balls-Davis, l.
Struck out-By Leslie, Q: by Burns, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
LINGERING COLDS.

The longer a cold hangs on. the more
II weakens the system. DO not run
the risk OF an attack OF pneumonia by
negleeting II, chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy Will cure your cold and all
danger from this disease WIN be avoid :
cd For sale by all Dealers, Benson.
Smith A. CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
SUMMARY

81 NJ MANI.
Two-base hit-Jones.
Three base hit-E. Desha.
Base on balls-Hampton, 4; Lota, /.
Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Passed balls-Lyman, I.
Hit by pitcher-Lota, /,
Struck out-By Hampton, 3; Lota, g..
Ralk-Lota
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
JOY MAKES GOOD
IN LONG CAME

In regard to the twolvo-innlns game
pitched by barney joy In san Fran
cisco week ago saturday. the Cali
fornla papers have not been scarce with
their praise OF the big Hawaiian. Some
" the comments on this game are as
follows;
Barney 10y pitched out the full
twelve innings for the Seals and show
ed wonderful form throughout. He had
sensational speed. good control and an
assortment OF curves which would de-
ceive any batsman. II he can develop
an these and add little cunning To
his work. he will prove the great
pitching find of the season.-Call.
The Commuters continued on their
upward march yesterday. but they had
to go some and be there all the time
to do IT, Two To one was the score
when the game ended. and there were
twelve innings of the toughest kind
of struggle before this conclusion
was arrived at. Had not Spencer
tossed away a ball in the fifth in the
most erratic sort of IA way, the game
would never have gone beyond the
conventional ninth period. But that's
another story-as the nature takers
say.
Barney JOY was on the slab for the
Seals. and II was really n shame that
he should have lost so brilliant bat
tie. He had the crowd with him to
man-and n woman. He was pitch
ing first-class ball, and should have
been in the winning end. But Spencer
tossed that ball away, so what's the
use?
You see. the Seals had annexed
tally In the third inning and that one
mark should have been enough to win
the game. They got 1t on Streets
single, Mohler's double and Hides
single, and from the way things were
going, they looked to have n beauti-
full chance to win game at 10.
They would have done SO, too, but
Spencer threw the ball away-and they
didn't.
IT was In the fifth that the substi-
tute third-sacker executed his dummy
play. Devereaux had walked and had
gone to third on Gates single. He
started to steal home from there, but
Barney was on the lookout and
whipped the ball quick to Street. The
red dog darted back for third. Street
tossed the ball down to Spencer and
Brick started again for the plate.
Spencer then threw the ball so high
over the plate that 1t almost broke
the official scorers glasses. The result
was that Devereaux scored, of course.
There wasn't another run from then
on until the eleventh. when Gates
ripped off double, Smith singled and
Van Haltren flew out to right, Gates
beating the throw to the plate.--Exam-
iner.
Barney JOY lost his game. but he held
the hits down to the same number pre-
sented by Eli Gates, and his work was
an improvement over the past. What
the big fellow needs more than any
thing else is plenty of chance to keep
busy. The fielding back of him was
not faultless. but at times 1t was on
the spectacular order-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

The advent ~ WHY Williams IN the
feld last Saturday marks the fourth
player for this talented family. A wiz
Hams 'Desha duo-family team would be
formidable,
80
Tho kamF are not getting together
az ALI they do not nelf up ~ thsir
normal standard, neither DO they run
bases as they should Reuter- would
be all nHht with Eoad support
49,
The saints mlHHod Ayleil ana Gleason
last Saturday captain Gleason should
nos hn0w bY experience that ths rhlfis
lHH ~ players IL demorsllslnF IhF
funs haff hai 4 lasts N ihls alsgi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
EHs'ss,asasa fGllNNS9l 70

he came up and went out on an easy
grounder TO Leslie.
Diamond Heads. ?, ST. Louis. 1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
La importation de Chile

La importation assemble en- 1905 a
$5o. 57S.o de cuyo valor los Esta-
<lo. Unidos sulninistraro Ell 10 por
ciento, del cual una tercera parte fue
en- maquinaria, y una sexta en- acei-.
te: Alemania suministro el Is por
ciento, del cual un quinto fue en- ma
quinaria y IN cuarto tejiaos; 1ngla-
terra an ~ por cierto del cual menos
de in decimo en- maquinaria, y mas
dc un t-rcio tejidos. Este concrete
podrfa sci abarcado por los Estados
Unidos 81 las facilidades de trasporte
So ,nejora1. Y 10 que pasa con Chi
le, pasa con los demas paiscs de la
Costa Pacifca. cuyas importacioues
acumuladas pasan de $I5o 900, 900.
de 10 cual los Estados Unidos apenas
81 contri',uyen con Ell 10 por ciento.
Los 1etes VIA Panama son cerca
de SO por clehto mas caros que pof
II Estrecho, !, q servicio no es mas
r<pido. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
+ l. A L. h A

LEGO un dfa en- que Crist6bal va crecido, Sc did
cucnta Gel procedimento del abuelo.
entonces procure. con cierta perversidad mos
trarse ndiferente por e final de la historia 10 cual
apenaba grandemente al pobre viejo.
-Pero por ell momento sc .hallabaa merced del
cuentsta.
Su ssnee latia mas fueremepte sl llegar los pasa-
jes drama,icos
No Saba a ciencia cierta de quien trataba. nj
d6nde nj cuando habian ocurrido tales hazaas nj ST
su abuelo conocfa Arnino, nj 81 el tai Regulo
acaso alguien quien ha5a vsto e Domingo anterior
en- Ia Iglesa.
Pero coraz6n e1 del viejo Sc dilataban de jdbi-
10 dc orguo al relate de aquelas accones herocas.
cua 81 fuesen eos mismos los que las hubierar levs-
do cabo porque Ell abuelo el neto igualmente
nidos
Crist6bal Sc senta menos feliz cuando ell abuelo
intercalaba, Ell momento mas paetico, de aque
Hos dscursos que le habfan quedado el cuerpo
que tenia tanto empeho dar luz
Fran esios discursos cons iderscoues morales, que
podian Teducirse de otdinario IN p.nsanento hon
rsdo. pero ago vulgar, Il como los siguientes:
MIA va'e Il dn zura que Il vclencis," =: IA
ma, exn able que I. vica." I: "m6s vale ser
blcno que mslo