davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS.

The Superior Court in session at
Pittsburg, on Monday handed down
a number of decisions, among them
being the appeal from the Orphans
Court of Columbia county, in the
estate of Louisa Gross, in which
the decree is affirmed.
In this case there was a citation
to file an account, the account was
filed, an auditor appointed, and the
auditors report confirmed finally
without exceptions. After some
time had passed, an order was ask
ed for, to compel the accountant,
Mrs. E. E. Cadman, to pay over the
moneys found by the auditor to be
in her hands, to the parties entitled
to it. This order was made, and
from that she took an appeal. This
appeal is now dismissed, and the
order of the court below stands.
A Montour county case also
heard by Judge Evans. is reversed.
1t is the case of Hospital for the
Insane, at Danville VS.. Danville and
Mahoning Poor District. An in
sane woman supposed to be pau
per, was committed to the Asylum
by the poor district, under a con-
tract to pay the usual amount paid
for INDECENT patients. After time
the woman died, and it was then
discovered that she owned real es-
tate, which on being sold, left a
balance of about $I2oo in the Ad-
ministrator's hands after payment
of debts. The hospital then sued
the poor district to recover the diff
ference between the amount they
had received as pay for an INDECENT
person and what they claimed to be
entitled to as pay for patient who
had property sufficient to maintain
her, making her private patient,
the charge for such being 81 90 a
week.
The case was heard by Judge
Evans, and he gave Judgment for
the amount claimed by the plain
tiff. This Judgment the Superior
Court reverses, but upon what
grounds we are not yet informed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
IN MEMORIAM.

At meeting of the Vestry of St.
Paul's Church held on Tuesday
evening, April 2Ist, 1908, the fol-
lowing minute was adopted
The Vestry of St Paul's Church,
Bloomsbury, hereby expresses its
profound regret at the loss of one
of its members, Mr.. George S. Rob-
bins, who died on Friday morning,
April 18th, 1908.
Mr.. Robbins had been a member
of the Vestry during the past year
after an interim of three years,
during which time he resided in
New York City.
He had previously served upon
tho Vestry from Easter, 1898. to
Easter, 1904, and during that time
he was most active and efficient
member.
He was a member Of the build
ing committee during the erection
of the Parish House and through
his energy, funds were raised for
the laying of the cement pavement
upon the church property ; for the
decoration of the interior of the
church /; for the purchase of cleo
trio light fixtures, and for the pur-
chase of new church carpet.
He was always most liberal in
his gifts to the church and bis judg-
ment in the temporal affairs of the
Parish was of great value.
In his death the church has lost
an ardent worker and the commu-
nifty an upright citizen.
To his sorrowing widow we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy and
we direct that copy of this min
ute be sent to her and that the
same be spread in full upon the
minutes of the Vestry.
JAMES w. DIGGLEs, Rector.
Attest A. w. DUY, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
A Bitter Fight Results In Restoring the Old
Leaders 10 Control.

The contest for control of the
Republican county committee re-
suited in complete victory for the
McKillip-Duy forces, and the over
throw of Chairman Clyde c. Yet
ter and Judge Kurtz.
The committee met in the court
room last Saturday afternoon, and
was largely attended. 1t was an
nounced by Mr.. Yetter in the morn
ing that the meeting would be held
behind closed doors, and no one
would be admitted but regularly
accredited committeeman, but op-
posing forces would have none Of
this, and had made arrangements
with friends on the inside to open
the doors, or failing in this, to
break them open. Any trouble of
this kind was avoided by the re-
fusal of the commissioners to allow
the doors to be locked, and so
everybody got in who wanted to.
Chairman Yetter called the meet
ing to order, and then began scrap
over proxies the chair finally ruling
that no proxies would be allowed.
There was much excitement and
loud talking, and even charges that
Yetter hal obtained proxy from
William Robbins of West Scott by
fraud, but this at length passed
over, and temporary organization
was affected by the election of H.
F. Traugh of Berwick for chair
man, and J. c, Cryder and w. w.
Shannon, secretaries. They were
all Yetter men.
The vote for chairman then be-
gan, c. c. Yetter and John r.
Diemer being nominated. The re-
suit was 20 for Diemer and 22 for
Yetter.
Behind this fact was the fact that
R. S. Bowman's term as postmaster
of Berwick has expired, and Judge
Kurtz wants the Office. 1t is said
that c. c. Yetter would have been
an applicant for the Bloomsbury
post Office in place of J. c. Brown
when the latter's term expires, had
the Yetter party succeeded in con-
trolling the organization. Not only
that, but the control of the organi-
zation means the control of nearly
all other Offices in the county filled
by government appointments. The
McKillip-Duy-Brown faction are
now in the saddle, and the Yetter-
Kurtz combination can do nothing
but wait and go after their scalps
next year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

The official count of the vote in
this county is as follows:
For Congress-John G. McHen-
ry, d., 34o6; E. w. Samuel, r.,
2o43.
Representative in the General
Assembly-William T. Greasy, D.,
1904; William Chrisman, D., 1926;
{. +. Kreisher, R., 1885; George
R. Styer, 1859.
Prothonotary-Freeze Quick, D.,
33a9; c. M. Yocum, R., 1899.
Register and Recorder Frank
Miller, D., 2652; John Fortner, R., ,
1865; Ambrose Goldsworthy, R.,
563.
County Treasurer--John Mourey,
D., 1904; w. B. Snyder, D., 1904 /;
w. P. Zehner, D., 1921; J. L. VOL
verton, R., 1883.
District Attorney-C. A. Small,
D., 3277; L. c. Mensch, R., 1855.
Commissioner-A. c. Greasy, D.,
1888; Jerry A. Hess, d., 17I7;
Charles L. Pohe, D., 1852; Geo.
Unangst, D., I4II Charles f.
Welliver, D., 1000; James Fairman,
R., 1872; w. o. Holmes, r., 6o7;
c. Fred Lenhart, r., 83I; Elisha
Ringrose, R., 769.
County Auditors - Harry B.
Greasy, D., ,o24; E. D. Hirleman,
D., 2So6; w. Shannon, r., 1883.
PROHIBITION TOTALS.
The Prohibition totals were as
follows
Delegate to National Convention
S. c. Greasy, 81; John Ewes, 81.
Delegates to State Convention
Aaron Kester, 60; M. P. Lutz, So;
w. w. Skerry, 81.
Representative in Congress-W.
7. Greasy, /.
Representative in the General
Assembly-W. w. Skerry, IS;
George Styer, /.
Prothonotary-Edward Doty, g..
Register and Recorder-Edwin
Buck, 60; John Fortner, /.
County Treasurer--M. P. Lutz,
81.
Treasurer of the Prohibition par
ty--M. P. Lutz, 81.
County Auditor--F. B. Hartman,
So.
County Chairman-M. P. Lutz,
1; A. w. Ewes. 5S.
County Secretary Edwin Buck,
50.
District Attorney-C. A. Small,
I; A. w. Ewes. I; L. G. Mensch I.
County Commissioner-A. G..
Greasy, /; w. o. Holmes, 2.
Member Standing Committee-J.
H. Catterall, /; w. H. Cook, I; c.
c. Yetter, +; A. w. Ewes, I; ]. L.
Runyon, 2; J. L. John, 1.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
PROCTOR INN NO MORE.

What has been known as Proctor
Inn for some years is now thing
of the past. 1t has been torn down,
and the lumber shipped to Scranton
where it will be used in the erection
Of houses.
About 1889, when Jamison City
was laid out by Col. John Jamison,
Col. Corcoran of Williamsport, ard
A. L. Fritz Esq, stock company
was formed for the erection of a
modern hotel up on the hillside.
Soon after the B. & S. railroad was
built, a special train was run one
day, and free ride given to all
persons who might be prospective
investors, to see the site selected for
the hotel. The ground had already
been levelled off A train load went
up. and out of these a number were
found who were willing to invest in
the proposed project.
A company was organized, and
was named THE Manor Rest Inn
Co." Plans were procured from
Philadelphia architect, and the work
of building proceeded, The con-
tract was awarded to Smith & Wes-
ley of Benton. The building was
of the Swiss style of architecture,
and when completed made a beauti-
full appearance on the mountain
side. 1t was o2 feet long, and four
stories high. On the first floor were
the Office, bar room. pool room, and
wash room. The second floor con-
tanned the parlor, sitting room,
dining room, and kitchen, and the
two upper floors contained 81 bed
rooms. 1t was all handsomely fur
nished and fitted up in an elaborate
style throughout. 1t was intended
specially as a resort for Bloomsbury
people, but somehow it never seem
ed to attract people, and was a
financial failure.
The building and furniture cost
about 81 5000, but the stock did not
sell as was expected, and so the
company could not pay the bills
and a reorganization was effected
by letting the property go to Sher-
ifs sale on mechanics lien. A
syndicate was formed and it was
bought in for $4,000, the number of
stockholders being reduced to
twelve. Among them were Col.
Jamison, Charles Evans of Atlantic
City, Thos. E. Proctor of Boston,
Senator c. R. Buckalew, w. r.
Tubbs, DR.. McReynolds, all of
whom are now dead.
The name was changed to Proc
tor Inn. Among the landlords who
conducted it were Stiltz & Co..
John P. Hill, L. B. Howell, and
others.
After being closed as a hotel for
several years the building was sold
at public sale for about 5000, the
furniture having previously been
auctioned off. A. L. Fritz bought
the property in, and later sold it to
Parvin Kile, who obtained license
and conducted it as hotel for a
year or two, and few months ago
he sold it to a Mr.. Yonkin of Sulli-
van county. and he it is who has
torn it down and removed the lum-
Der to Scranton.
1t was delightful spot, and if it
had been appreciated and patronized
by Bloomsbury people it would still
be there. 1t was right in the trout
fishing district, and for few days
outing, or stay over Sunday it
was a most charming place. Now
it will be remembered longest by
those who invested their money in
it, and received in return when the
property was sold and the affairs of
the company finally closed, ten
cents on the dollar. We were one
of 'em.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23

DR.. J. c. Biddle has been re-elect-
ed Superintendent of Fountain
Springs Hospital at Ashland, and
has accepted. Miss Alta Gearhart
of Danville, has been appointed
superintendent of nurses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
EASTER OFFERING.

The special Easter offering a; St,
Paul's church was $477.l3. Tie
collections for other purposes run
the total amount of the offertory
for Easter up TO $57o.I7, with
some additional promises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
To the Business Community

Our Aim is to make this the PEOPLES BANK all
feel
MANAGEMENT their will be
WE EXTEND THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF A STRONG AND
SUCCESSFUL BANK.
3Per Cent. Interest AllowedOnS Savings Accounts
%6e BRooms6urS Qlaftonaf Ban&
WIN. H. HIDLAY Cashier. A. u. ScHocH President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
Races for June Eleventh


every forewarning of being a close rub,
for both horses were tried out yester-
day, Polo Mallet in the afternoon and
Indigo in the forenoon, there being not
the fraction of second difference in
their time.
Lewis horse is a ouart6r-miler and
he is taking something of the short end
when he puts his animal up against a
three-eighths proposition, but he will
let the results show whether or not he
is justified.
Following this race a Mexican pony.
fourishing under the title of False
Alarm and sported by sport who
drives for the Palm dairy, will be
matched against Maui horse. The
second event was spoken VT as to be
Lewis Mallet against Candy Boy, but
Lewis would not think of it, following
the race with Indigo.
Candy and Polo Mallet may be count
ed on for a race next Saturday after
noon and later hot three-cornered race
will draw the crowds, when Indigo,
Candy Boy and Polo Mallet will fight
it out
Six hundred people turned out to see
last Saturdays race and it is expected
that today will bring forth a thousand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14

Permission has been secured from
Keeper Young of the Kapiolani Park
to work the track and much enthusiasm
is beginning to show for real old
Eleventh of June race day.
There are events planned for the park
for the next half dozen Saturday after
moons and the interest already excited
by previous events and the things to
be pulled off this afternoon and sue
ceeding Saturdays is growing to a
strength that promise big meet for
Kamehameha Day.
We have secured permission to use.
the track on the eleventh of June, -
said E. H. Lewis yesterday, ''and we
have been granted the right to go
ahead and put it in condition. We will
have it in as good shape as it ever
was, when the big dav comes, and we
expect that the town will see real old
time Kamehameha Day lot of SPORT
This afternoon at 4:30 clock War
rem s Indigo and E. II. Lewis Polo
Mallet do the three-eighths and it has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
LATE HAND
BALL SCORES

Result of Y. NJ. C. A. handbaI for
Friday, March 10:
H. S. Chandler won from E. B
Blanchard, 1873, 1873.
H. Nickelsen won from Jas. Whit
ney, 1873. 1911.
NJ. Johnston won from Jas Whitney,
1876, 1914.
Jas. Whitney won from N. Ferrrira,
1913, 1872.
G. c. Bechert won from T. Nicholson,
1873, 1874.
F. Franks won from C. c. Bechert,
15-11, 1871.
s. Gardia won from SUN Bum, 15-4,
ISL
F. Franks won from SUN Bum, 1910,
1873.
Paul Schmidt won from NJ. Ferreira,
1873, -5-8.
NJ. V. Decoito won from ]. Q. Bap-
list. 1916. 1910. 1912.
Dan voeller won from r. c. Axtell,
Ills, 15-12. 15-4.
C. F. Brissel won from Tom MCGUIRE,
15-9, 15-2.
G.. F. Brissel won from T. Nlckelsen,
1873, 1915.
There will be other matches not list,
ed below to play today, ahead Of
schedule:
A. Myhre VS.. z. Evans, p. m.
S. Gardia VS.. Gertz, 7:30 p. n.
s. Gardia VS.. R. Axtell, 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
kAP|OLANI BALL
TEAM PERSONNEL
League Last Night Perfected
Plans for Opening of ,
Season.

The Kapiolani Baseball League held
meeting last night at the home of
]. F. sylvia and perfected plans for
the opening games OF the season.,
which begins promptly at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow. The kindness of Supervisor
Hustace in having the band play for
the league on Sunday was commented
upon and vote of thanks given.
Arrangements were made to supply
each musician with chair and re-
freshments, also there will be chairs
to accommodate 2U1 spectators
Each member Of the league and each
player has pledged himself 20 keep
order and to abstain from swearing
or doing anything that win be obnox-
ious to the spectators.
This league and it's members are out
for sport. and intend to render to the
public the real article. Having taken
great pains in the selection of lead
ers, such well-known men as Charles
B. Cottrell, president; John F. sylvia,
vice president and treasurer; d. K.
Kaeo, secretary. Jack Kia, umpire.
and G. NJ Addison, scorer were
elected. Hon. Chas Hustace, Hon.
Chas. Mccarthy, G. D. Walker and A.
Young were elected honorary members.
The league, full of enthusiasm, adj
journed at 10 O'Clock to meet next FRI
day evening at $780, corner McCully
and Young streets.
The league grounds are in perfect
condition.
The FAeliance team will cross bats
with the Highlands at 1870, and the
Leahis will play the Young Tidalwaves
at O'Clock tomorrow. A large crowd
is expected and good sport is assured.
The lineup follows:
Reliance manuel Gonsalves, presi-
dent; John F. Sylvia, manager: Louis
Freitas, captain)-Frank Joseph, c.;
Kiser NJ. Silva, p; August Joseph, 1b.;
George En- Gee, 2b.; Josiah Kua, 3d.;
Kanaa Kamaf S.; Manuel Gonsalves.
rf.; Mike Freitas, CT; Manuel Camach,
If; subs, Louis Freitas, Manuel Fer
nandes, Charles McFarlane.
Hfghland-Che Bui, c.. Joe F. Neves,
p: Manuel Martin, h.; Henry Freitas,
2b.; j. Fernandez, 3D.; Joe Enos, cf.;
]. Nascimento. IT,; NJ. Comes, rf.; NJ.
Medeiros, SIS.
Leahi-Hoopii. c.; VIM. Dole (capt),
p; VIM. Puuohau, h.; A. Kia. 2b.;
Lono McCullum, 3D.; John Annoy, S.;
Geo. Bungo, IT,. Ernest Muniz, CT; II.
Holstein, If; subs. Sam Lelefwi. Mel
son Spencer, Edw. Pomroy, Harry /
Rees.
Young Tidalwaves-Ernest Enos, c.
NJ Medeiros, p. NJ. Enos, h.; F.
Freitas, 2b.; J. Comes, 3D.; P. Neves.
IS: F. Comes, If; F. Fernandez, CT;
J. r. Silva, If; subs, j. Comes, b. |
Neves, Jos. Martin, j. Enos.
Twilight (M. Joseph. captain and i
manager: Charles Ackert, presidenD-I
NJ. Joseph, c.; NJ. Depont. p; ]. Jo- |
seph, h.; NJ Sebastian, 2b.; M. |
Freitas, S.; P. Ferreira. 3D.; Geo. Me-
deiros, CT; J. Correa, IT,; c. Ackert. /
rf.; subs. V. Bentencourt, M. Pimen-
tai DEM Keoho.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
NUMBERS
OF AUTOMOBILES

There have been number of requests
for the numbers which are required by
law to he placed on the rear of auto
mobiles operated in this county, and the
following list gives the information
desired up TO date, according to the
records OF Clerk Carl Rose Of the Police
Denayr1nenr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
Some Baseball Records
for the Last Is Years

gamechcago Cleveland July 1882
played
number of Louisville 1882 e5s times
number hitsKeee Baltimore 1891
Greatest number of chances by A
etics, 1905
Americans, 1907, $50.
Nationals,
Nationals 1892
accepted shorstopAen
Nationals, 1892,
accepted Washington
1899,
games Chicago 1892
Pitcher the number of bases baRusi New York.
of bases-sovey Athletics
1906, "a innings ii
Longest game leagu-Farg Forks
innings DO
championship games in games
], $780, Brooklyn Pittsburg; 1O-e 81, 81
Smallest number of chances by first basemanAt New York May 80
the Chicago American that
made ggs Donohue of Chicago had
but frstba assist which he the eighth
inning history had before happened that
entire game without putod
Largest attendance major agueoc TO- 1905 New York National
Philadelphia Athletics championship series,
leaguesep 1907, Columbus Ohio,
Columbus Toledo, s20,531.
triple plays-Paul Providence,
OHagan Jersey City, Aug is, 1902 Larry
schafy, Portland Ore, June TO- 1904
lost26 Louisville Amer
lean association, 1889; % Piburg National league 1890
number of kuts pitcher3o Wadde Athletics in
won2o Providence National
1884, minor league 81 Lancaster Atlantic league 1897
Shortest record44 minutes Atlanta Shreveport Sept "a
1904.
player innngs1sso
pitching Providence Buffalo; 1904 Young pitch
ing Athletics.
in 1eagueCheago Ma
tionals, 1906
playing Dee 1901
- ~ y ~ ~ ssss - y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
All TONG TO
KELEKOLIO

Honolulu. March 70, 1908
Bernard Kelekolio, President of the
Riverside Juniors.
Dear Sir: The game played between
the Chinese Aloha juniors and the
japanese A. c. Juniors on March has
been protested by the latter. The
league has taken action in regard TO
the matter. and you have given your
decision in favor OF the japanese A. c.
Juniors. l am sure you have been too
hasty in giving such an unfair deci-
sion. The grounds on which the pro-
test have been based were ridiculous.
and If the league is always ready 10
take action in regard to protests, it
would certainly ruin the real sport at
Aala Park. Why not follow the ex-
ample Of the Kalanfanaole League, in
which President Vierra ruled out the
protest of the Kaalas without any hes
itatione Isn't his policy a sound one?
Therefore. / hope that you viii prevent
the carrying out of groundless protests
in your league. Fair and square
dear is sound policy.
c. All TONG,
Treasurer, Chinese Aloha Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
ALL ENTRIES
FOR FIELD DAY
High School, kamehameha and
7. M. C. A. Teams for
Big Meet.

High School, Y. NJ. c. A. and Ka-
meirameha entries are now in for the
big field day sports week from today.
Kamehameha has not yet detailed its
men TO the various races, but the
names of those who will enter are
herewith given. Mills Institute puts
in one man, for the mile race. A num-
Der of Punahou boys names will be
noticed. The list reveals several sure
things and also promises some pretty
close contests:
100 YARDS DASH.
High School-Wm. Rice (Capt.), Hing
Yau, o. H. ingalls,, Sing Hung. John
Lo, VIM. Hampton, Joe Clemens, Dam
lei Areia, En- Sue.
7. NJ. c. A.-Joiln Woo, John c. L,o.
220 YARDS DASH
High School-W. Rice, Hung iYau,
Sing Hung, John Lo, W. Hampton, Joe
Clemens, Dan Arcia, En- Sue, E. An
drews, S. L. White.
Y. NJ. C. A.-John Lo, John Woo,
John Carey.
100 YARDS HURDLE.
High SchooI-O. H. ingalls,, E. An
drews, L. Achieu, w. Hoopai
Y. NJ. C. A.-George Warren, J. D.
Cockburn, John Woo.
440 YARDS DASH.
High School-W. Rice, E. Andrews,
S. L. White. w. Hampton, Joe Gle
mems.
Y NJ. c. AT. A. Bechert, John
Carey.
$50 YARDS RUN.
High School-W. Rice, E. Andrews,
A K Norton
Y. NJ c. AT. A. Bechert, John
Carey, C. D. Melvin.
MILE RUN.
High School-A. K. Norton.
Y. NJ. C. AT. A. Bechert, ]. Carey,
c. HUM. c. D. Melvin.
Mills Institute-E. W. Coffin.
BROAD JUMP.
High School-W. Rice, Umetaro Ohu-
mura, Hung Yau, ]. Lo, w. Hampton,
En- Sue
Y. NJ. C. Al. Lo. J. Woo.
POLE VAULT.
High School-E. Andrews, W. Ha-
PAL G. Holt. G. Mossman.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Albert Delanux, J. Kea,
Frank S. Warren.
HIGH JUMP.
High School-E. Andrews, W Mar
callino, Sing Hung, ]. Lo, En- Sue, G..
Holt
Y NJ. C. Al. S. Warren, ]. Kea,
A. Delanux, ]. Lo, G. Warren.
SHOT PUT.
High School-E Andrews, J. Lo, w.
King, S. L. White, Sam Wight.
Y. NJ. C. A.-C1if Tracy, Richard Ven
huizen, G. K. Ewaliko, H. S. Chandler.
c. H. Medcalf. i
HAMMER THROW.
Y. NJ. C. A.--C. Tracy, r. Venhuizen,
G. K. Ewaliko, II. S. Chandler.
so YARDS DASH.
Y. M. c. Al. Lo, j. Woo.
Half mile and mile relays, entire
High School. Y. NJ. c. A. and Kameha-
meha teams enter.
Kamehameha team: F. Mackenzie,
J. McCandless, w. Desha, c. Lyman,
P. Cummings, E. Murray, A. Alama,
L. Holstein, D. ,Kamaiopil, J. Kapu,
J. Pa, B. Maby, J. Wright, A. Whit |
ing. F. Norton, H. Sawaguchi, J. Bar
sels. ]. Bal, A. Lota, C. Livingstor. H. |
Kahiki, ]. Josiah, D. Makekau, F. Ka-
nae. o. Jones. C. Makanui, E. Camp |
bell, c. Kailihiwa, A. Robinson, J. La
cha, H. Kaapana, L. Kaapana, H. Rob- |
nson, L. Kalimapehu, w. Puao3. A. |
Akana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
KAMEHAMEHAS
VS.. PUNAHOUS

The annual dual track meet between
Oahu College and the Kamehameha
Schools will take place this afternoon.
The 100-yard dash will finish not later
than eleven seconds after two, and all
officials and spectators are urged to be
present promptly at two o'clock.
The dual league between these
schools includes contests in football,
socker. track and field events, and
baseball.
Punahou won the football champion
ship, Kamehameha won the socker
championship, and every effort is be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
CAVALRY LOST
BOTH GAMES

The Cavalry baseball team Of the
transport Thomas, in two games with
Co. F, n. G. H, at Atkinson park
lost both events.
The first games summary shows:
Threeba hits-Stone 3, H. walker,
En- Sue, Bowen 2, Johnson.
Twobase hits-N. Jackson 2, Stone 3,
Arcia, Pahia, En- Sue, Holland, Dare
ing.
Sacrifice hits-N. Jackson, Walker.
Arcia, Mahuka.
Stolen bases-Co. F, 13; Cavalry 2.
Left on bases-Co. F, z; Cavalry, 5.
Double plays-Arcia to Nalae, john
son to Bowen.
Base on balis-Of Jackson 2, White s.
Score-19 to 10.
Second game:
Threebase hits-Souza, H. Walker.
Twobase hits-N. Jackson, Pahia,
Arcia. En- Sue.
stolen bases-Co. F, 3: Cavalry, 1.
Left on bases-Co. F, 8; Cavalry, 2.
Struck out--By Jackson, 4; by Nell
son, /.
Score-7 to 0.