davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
THE ALOHAS
BEST v|OLETS
Lively Game of Baseball Played
on AaIa Park Diamond
Yesterday.

The Chinese Aiohas, Jr., again
proved their superiority over the Sweet
Violets, yesterday, at Aala Park, by
defeating that baseball aggregation
by the score of II to 4 This time
there will be no protest filed by the
latter club.
1t was fast game, and the crowd
appreciated the many fine plays made
by the Junior ball tossers.
The first inning resulted in shut
out on each side, but in the second the
Chinese scored two runs. Ho Linn
singled between short and third and
got to the initial sack on his hit, went
to second on a passed ball, and stole
third. Ng Sing was given pass to
first base by pitcher Kapai. Sullivan
struck out. Aiona went out pitcher
to first, but scored Ho Linn. Tom Yen
reached first on bad error by second,
and Ng Sing crossed the home plate
on the error. English died from short
to first and closed the inning.
In the fourth and sixth innings
three runs were scored in each, and in
INC HWO IlcH CduuS
The ninth added another run to the
Alohas' score, making a total IL runs
in ALL
The Sweet Violets played ball in the
fifth inning, scoring four runs. In this
inning the Alohas played the worst
ball in their history, and errors came
thick and Iast. In the last four in
nings the Violets scored three more
runs, the score at the finish being IL
to in favor of the Chinese Alohas, Jr.
The second contest was interfered
with by rain.
Following is the summary of the first
game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
KANAE TRAINS
WITH MlTSUKA

Frank .Kanae, Will Prestfdge and
Mitsuka have established a training
camp together and will commence Sc
rious work today. Kanae is said to be
picking up the fine points of the game
rapidly and to be in shape to go a
long route today if necessary.
Froelecher was out bright and early
yesterday and put in some good hard
work between $50 and $50 a. m. He
is in good shape, but requires consid-
cradle limbering up, as is only natural
with man who has been out of the
game for two or three years.
He intends to leave no stone unturn-
ed TO win from Kanae on the 18th. for
he realizes that with his reputation he
can not afford to have a fall taken out
of him by novice at the game.
Whether wrestling. boxing or foot
racing, a man should go into a COM
petition in the best possible shape, no
matter whether he thinks that he can
win from the other man or not he
said yesterday, Then, if he loses, he
has the satisfaction of knowing that
he was beaten because the other man
was better than he, and his defeat was
an honorable one
Froelecher did a little graphing with
Prof. Baron and appeared to handle
the 225-pounder without much diff
Guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

Struck out-By Ramsey, 6; Trask, 4;
LAM, 5. Bases on balls-On Ramsey,
2; LAM, 2. Three-base hit-Oakley.
Two-base hits--M. Smith, 2; Zerbe, 1;
Gongol, /; Samtan, 2 Time of game
1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire-E. Honan.
Scorer. J. Borges.
The Kalihi Baseball Club has had a
short but lively existence. It's mem
bers have showed themselves to be
good sportsmen and in winning the
Valleyside League cup they have made
their existence as an organization
worth while.
The club will now disband, and there
is probability of many of the MEM
bers being enrolled as members of the
f1ourishing Kalihi Athletic Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

/ of killing the crew while playing doc
tor.
The mate, five feet four from taffrail
to figurehead, is raising moustache.
Apparently to help it along, he has one
hand in his face all the time. the other
behind his back in his trouserbands. 1t
reminds me of similar hopeful times in
my own career
The Anemone is undergoing a prink-
ing process. The rail, formerly scrap
ed, is being vanished; the teakwood
lights likewise. The brasswork is shin
ing beautifully. Altogether the boat
looks as proper as a young girl on her
way to church. She has all sail draw
ing. too.
June 20-One hundred and ninety-two
miles the last twenty-fiour hours. The
head navigators of the boat, the com
modore and Stimson, discovered today
that they had made an error of 100
miles in calculating by dead reckoning
the distance from San Pedro to Homo
lulu, or Hololuno, as Thayer persistent
~ says. That puts us back consider
ably The commodore took a small
drink to get over his disappointment,
and it made him sick. Not very sick,
but enough to make him backslide,
even so far as to again extol the vir-
tues of total abstinence.
Yesterday afternoon the steel wire
lift of the main boom parted and came
down with a crash. 1t struck Swede,
and caused him to burst out in excel
lent American language. No dialect
that time. We all understood and
sympathized
Late last night we sat on deck in the
delightful breeze and watched the clear.
starry sky until Venus; large and
luminous. went down into the sea. We
sang some little snatches of song
none. of us are very great singers lex
cept the commodore, who only sings on
state occasions)-but most of the time
we just sat and looked and wondered.
Men who can look upon both the Cello
RADIO mountains in their everlasting
and everchangfng grandeur and upon
the mighty waters, are indeed fortu-
nate. It is hard to say which of the
two is the more soothing to tired
nerves, and more uplifting to heart and
soul Both have a distinctly spiritual
influence: in their presence small
things disappear, great things grow.
Dogmatic bordering has no chance
when the soul is filed with awe and
wonder, and from the full heart comes
the cry: "What is man that thou art
mindful OF him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
VIEWS
DEFEAT POLICE

The first of the series of the best
two in three games to decide the
championship of the Atkinson Baseball
League was played at Kakaako yes
terday afternoon in the presence of a
large crowd.
The Ocean Views defeated the Ho-
nolulu Police by the score of 20 to 9,
after a lamentably poor exhibition of
the national game. The Police made
almost as many errors as runs scored
against them.
In the second game Co. F., n. G. H.,
defeated the goth Infantry nine by the
score of 16 to 3.
The band PLAYED during both games,
which were witnessed by number of
prominent citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
BARON NEVER
DROPPED BALL

Prof. Peter Baron of this city was
at one time accounted one of the
strongest men in France, and even to-
day, when SO years old, he does stunts
at weight-lifting which are seldom
equaled in Honolulu.
To see him toying with 100-pound
bar-bell gives the impression that in
his prime the genial professor must
have been a veritable Hercules.
One Of his famous feats used to be
to catch 25-pound cannOn-bail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

Bases on balls-of Freitas. Z; sylvia.
3; F. Freitas, IL. Struck out-By
Freitas. 4: F. Freitas. 6. Two-base
hits-E. Enos, J. Comes. Pedro CD.
Kua, NJ. Freltas Three-base hit-K.
Kama. Double play-Pedro TO Fer
nandez to M Enos,
Time of game hour 30 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

Bases on balls-Off Freitas. 3; Off
Faria, 6. Struck out-By Freitas. z.
Faria, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Martin.
Enos, Joseph Two-base hits-Martin.
]. Joseph. Sebastian (2). NJ. Freitas.
d. Keoho, Ferreira.
Time of game hour 40 minutes.
Umpire-Alex Kia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chinese Alohas. % 2 o 3 0 2 Ill
Sweet Violet. % 0 0 0 1 o l +
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit-McShane. Two-base
hits-Ah Hook ,, Kealoha. Sacrifice
hit-Aiona. First base on called balls
OFF Aiona2, off Kapai s. Struck out
By Aiona 3, by Kapai 5. Passed
balls-Kealoha l, Flores 2. Umpire
All Poi. Scorer-W. Tin Chong
The feet is coming. Let us clean up
the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

MATuNEES: SOC. and 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
D. H. A. C. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Diamond Head Athletic Club will be
held tomorrow night at the usual
place, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
GOOD GAMES
At WAIKIKI
Tidal Waves Beat Reliance and
TwiIights Nose Out
Highlands.

The Young Tidal Waves were in good
form AT Kapiolani Park yesterday and
defeated the Reliance nine by the
score of IA to -.
The Wavelets were in the game at
every stage. In the first two innings.
however, they couldn't touch second,
while the Reliance lot knocked out six
runs.
In the third the Waves tied the score
at one fell swoop. and thereafter man
aged to score very consistently.
Pedro at short put up a star game.
He was five times at bat and made
four hits. two two-baggers, stole a
base and crossed the plate twice.
The only three-baggeT made so far
by any of the league players Is credit
ed TO Kama of the Reliance nine, who
did the trick yesterday.
In the sixth Kama knocked the ball
over first base and the leather would
have gone into right field had not Chill
lingworth thrown his glove In the air.
stopped the ball then caught IL and
put Kama out at first-a very smart
performance, which was deservedly
applauded.
The score by innings:
12S45e7ss
Y. T. w. .......... o O4121 OLA
Reliance >. ........ 24OO 01 o 0-i2
Bases on balls-oT F'reitas. Z; sylvia.
q; F. Freitas, IL. Struck out-By
Freitas. 4: F. Freitas. g. Two-base
hits-E. Enos, ]. Comes, Pedro ca.
Kua, NJ Freltas. Three-base hit-K.
Kama Double play-Pedro TO Fer
nandez to M. Enos.
Time of game hour 30 minutes.
1t took ten innings to decide the
winner of the second game. between
the Highlands and the Twilights
The game was a good one, with few
errors and Astounding with good plays.
Pitcher Freitas OF the Twilights was
in good form, allowing but three ,
passes and striking out seven men.
also keeping the hits well scattered.
Neither team scored for FIVE innings.
In the sixth Freitas walked, stole Sec
ond advanced to third on Deponte's
sacrifice and scored the first run OF
the game on Echert's drive to left
field Echert raced to second on the
throw to the plate and stole third, but
being caught between third and home,
retired third to pitcher.
The eighth and ninth innings saw
i<he score three all. and there was
great excitement.
The Twilights' kahuna was working
in the tenth and they piled up four
runs. The best that the Highlands
could do was to score one run. the
side retiring for good and all with the
score standing as follows:
123456 7s91o
Twilights :. 80. 0 0 o 0 o eco At
Highlands :. 1900 00012O Ia
Summary:
Bases on balls-Off Freitas 3; Off
Faria, 6. Struck out-By Freitas. q.
Faria, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Martin.
Enos, Joseph. Two-base hits-Martins
]. Joseph. Sebastian (2), NJ. Freitas,
d. Keoho, Ferreira.
Time of game hour 40 minutes.
Umpire--Alex Kia.
Sc>eSSSS>SSSS>$cS>SS> >SSSSSsSSSS>$S>s>>
thrown from a distance OF twelve feet
away, in a funnel operated with one
hand. This was an exceedingly spec
tacular performance, for Baron had
an assistant hold the point of knife
right under the hand with which he
caught the ball.
And I never failed to hold the ball
when once I caught 1t In the funnel"
said the professor yesterday, after re-
la TING the narticiilarg of his great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
kAL|H|S END
UP GLOR|OUSLY
Last Official Act of Club Is
to Capture valleyside
Championship.

Kalihis are champions of the Valley
side Baseball League. They won the
title by defeating the Leilehuas at
Aala Park yesterday morning by the
score of 8 to 6.
The victory caused great glee among
the supporters of the Kalihi Baseball
Club, which now goes out of existence
covered with glory. The Leilehuas ex-
pected to win, but their opponents
sprang surprise on them. Captain
Louis of the Leilehuas is said to have
suffered from a severe attack of rat
ties.
At the conclusion of the game
broom was presented to the winning
team, with an inscription attached re-
lating the score of the game.
Ramsey and Trask pitched the Ka-
lihis to victory. and M. Smith and w.
Rice distinguished themselves with the
bat.
The lineup of the teams:
Kalihis-Zerbe, c.: Trask. Ramsey,
p; Samtan, h.. Gongol, 2b. Oakley,
3D.; Ramsey, Rice, S.; w. Rice, RI;
M Smith, CT; Remer, IT,
Leilehuas-J. Comes, c.; LAM. p;
Elias, h.: Marshall, 2b.; Lini, 3D.;
Alex May. S.; ]. Quartz, CT; L. De-
mello, IT,; Bento. IF.
The score by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
andrews WANTS Big
MONEY FOR Land

Lorrin Andrews of Hilo still has
the idea that he can win out from
Uncle Sam. Some time ago propo-
sition was made to him by the Fed
eral Government for u right-of-way
through certain small tract of land
which he holds under lease. At first
he placed the value of the right-of-
way at a very nominal figure, but Ia
ter raised 1t to several hundred dol
lars.
As the United States Government,
through its attorney here, Mr.. Breck-
ons, thought that the price asked was
cxorbitant, condemnation proceed
ings were begun and the right-of-wdy
was forcibly taken.
Now, In answer to the condemna-
ton proceedings, Andrews has filed a
damage suit for $1,000, claiming
that he or his property is injured to
that amount by the condemnation of
the bit of land. What will be done
by the Federal authorities is not
known as yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
PLANTERS TO SUPPORT IT
CONTINUED from PAGE y


Board some time ago engaged the
services of Mr.. Trenor to visit the
Territory and go over the field with
a view to making recommendations
regarding European immigration. Mr..
.Trenor came to the Islands very high
ly recommended by the Federal OIL
GERS engaged in the important work
Iof distributing the immigrants
throughout the country, preventing
the congestion In the cities and put
ting the people where they are need
ed, and where they can make Il good
living. Former Commissioner Pow
derby is in charge of this Bureau,
with headquarters in New York.
Mr.. Trenor has gone over the field
and made his report. The next thing
for the immigration Board to discov-
er was whether 1t could obtain the
funds. Getting immigrants from
New York will be expensive. The
sugar planters have now gone on rec
ord as approving the movement. As
the same association spent over
quarter of million of dollars in
transporting Europeans direct, there
seems little doubt that they will be
liberal in this matter, and the Immi-
grafton Board will have the funds to
make a fair test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
S3lON INOHiA3lVM

AFTER THE transport Sheridan
had steamed out of the harbor yester-
day afternoon she was seen slowing
signalled for the pilot boat to return.
When the boat was alongside the
transport, the quartermaster sent
down stowaway. He had a valise
and was brought back to the pilot
house. where he was turned loose.
Tho man was afterwards arrested by
the police on charge of cmbeZzlc-
ment.
THE MAUNA KEA, which will "r-
rive tomorrow morning from Hawaii.
will bring among her passengers from
Maui number of the Honolulu peo-
pie who went up to take part in the
polo contest.
THE LITTLE schooner Kawailani
Is being repainted on the Waikiki side
Of Hackfcld wharf She is lying at
TN angle Of - degrees, to enable the
workmen to paint her bottom.
VI
THE SCHOONER IA Moi Wahine.
will leave this afternoon for HonOipu.
she will be in command of Captain
sam. carrying freight for Hind broth
crs.
The steamer Claudine, in command
of Captain Bennett, leaves this after
noon for Maui ports. She sails at :,
O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
FLEET COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from Page y

charge Of entertainment tor the Pa.
ciic Fleet
II was reported that some of the
transformers had been taken down
fro mthe streets, and that probably
the water front, the fish market, Ala.
Eet street, the and Capitol were the
only places now available for light
ing. The Young hotel illuminations
are to be left up. Colonel Jones and
Mr. Gartley were appointed com
mittee of twO,to determine what wires
shall he removed. and what illumina.
tons are to be left up.
Geo. w. Smith brought mp the mat
ter Of Il suggestion of the Governor
that the present committee should not
adjourn sine die, ms IL has funds in its
charge, and as an appointment of a
new committee would probably result
in the same men acting again, making
II unnecessary to disband and be
merely reappointed.
Chairman Carter said that Il had
been found that the large sub-commit-
tees appointed had not worked ms sue.
cesslully as might be, and suggested
that it be recommended to the Gov.
crnor that a small committee of about
seven men be appointed, who would
attend personally to the details of any
work to be done.
G. w. Smith moved to adjourn sine
die, and that Tenney Peck be custo-
dian of the funds now on hand until
they could be turned over to a new
committee. He further moved that
Mr.. Carter make his suggestion
about the small committee to the
Governor, and explain the reasons for
adjourning as they did, sine die. Ten
ney Peck moved as an amendment
that Secretary Wood be constituted
custodian of all personal property of
the committee outside funds, and
amendment and original motion were
carried.
During the meeting letter of in
formation about the Pacific Fleet
from Captain Corwin p. Rees, COM
mandant at the Naval Station, was
read. Captain Rees stated that the
ships which would be down were the
West Virginia (flagship, Colorado,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Washington, California and South
Dakota, all armored cruisers, the pro-
tected cruiser Charleston. the auxil-
larry Solace, and eight destroyers,
probably the Truxton, Whipple, Paul
Jones, Perry, Preble, and Stewart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
Bulletin Want Ads. find serv.
ants, houses, watches, dogs, or any
thing else, either lost or wanted.

Paradise of Pacific Fleet number
for sale at all newsstands.
The second round of play for the
Mclnerny golf cup will be pau on Sun.
day.
Call 361 or Al, day or night, for
Manuel X. Richards In his new Frank
lin automobile.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
up.todate repairs.
Worry ceases when you turn on the
| tap In gas stove. And 1t Is when the
savings begin to grow.
| Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo,
who is temporarily Ill, Will leave for
Kauai after his recovery.
| Delegate Kuhio was among the in
terested spectators last night at the
meeting of the Democratic party.
| w. w. Goodale, manager of Waialua
Agricultural Company, is booked to
leave this afternoon in the Claudinc.
Jennie Gardner. convicted OF assault
and battery this morning before Judge
Andrade, was reprimanded and dis.
missed.
T. Give Davies paid his farewell
call on Governor Frear this morning.
Mr. Davies will shortly leave for
Europe to be gone year.
On installments Of SO per month you
sewing machine. Benny 4 Co., Ltd,
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone 4sS.
Have you seen it, The new Uni.
versal Adding Machine. Come in and
see it demonstrated. The Hawaiian
Office Speciality Co.. Ltd.
Copies of the Bulletins Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost of mailing. three cents.
The case of Mrs. Sakai, accused OF
selling liquor without license, proved
too long winded before Judge Andrade
this morning and went over to next
week.
John Lingham. a native Of Sweden
has filed his application to become q
citizen of the United States Of Amer
lea. Lingham is a carpenter living
on Vineyard street. Honolulu.
James Papiohuli. charged with com
hitting assault and battery on a wo
man in Dowsett Lane, was given eighl
weeks probation this morning. on Z
years sentence to the reform school
The case of Wong Sar, the Chimes,
who Is with his wife accused of sell
ing liquor without license, was
stricken from Judge Andrade's cal
endar this morning, to go to Eva, IT
which district the liquor in question
was kept for sale.
The Catholic Church of st. John tho
Baptist, Kalihi.waena, in charge o
Rev. Father Clement, tomorrow, Aug
ust 18th, holy day of the Assumption
of the M. B. V. Mary. feast of obliga
ton. $50 a. m, high mass, sermon
collection. 4 p. M. Rosary. Next day
August IS, $3.50 a. m, high mass, ser
! mon, collection, Sunday school. 4 p
m, Rosary.
Henry Smith. guardian of the min
or children Madeline and Eleazar Lag
arus, has filed his fourth annual nc
counts of the estate. The receipts
during the past year amount to tho
sum of s2,616il, and the disburse
ments TO s2,63544. An item of 81
for preparing, presenting and films
of accounts, John Marcallino, as Mas
ter, recommends be surcharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
TEACHERS committee
Meeting ON MONDAY

Superintendent of Public Inst"uc.
tion Babbitt will not be able to give
cut the assignments of teachers for
the remaining thirty open position un.
I'll he has received mail from the 9TH
or islands. This will probably arrive
Saturday or Sunday. He has called
a meeting of the Teachers Committee
for Monday afternoon when the matter
of the assignment of teachers to these
vacant places will again be taken up.
Although the details have not been
mapped out, It is planned by Mr.. Bah
hit TO have great housewarming in
the new High School building the Fri
nay before school opens.
| Mr. Rabbit is in receipt of a num-
Der of very excellent pictures of the
visit OF Secretary Garfield to The
schools during his stay here. The pic
lures are of the High School gradual
ing class with the faces of the Sccre-
tary, Governor Frear and Principal
Scott in the background and were TAX.
en- by ]. II. Donahue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
TRUSTEES REPORT
ON Big estate
Seventeenth Annual Acts
In Carter Estate
Approved

John Marcallino, as Master, has re-
ported favorably on the seventeenth
annual accounts of the trustees of the
estate OF II. A. L. Carter. J. o. Car.
ter, G. II. Carter and J. X. Gait are the
trustees Of the estate.
The seventeenth annual accounts
the principal for the past year have
amounted to $272,S35.9S, which is the
approximate value of the estate. the
disbursements on account of the prin-
cipal amount tn $5l 400, and the re-
ccipts on account of income foot up
to the sum of $2S,025.5S while the dis.
burscments on the same account
amount TO the same. The report of
the Master has been approved by the
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, Aug. IL.

Wednesday, Aug. IL.
SEATTLE-Sailed, Aug. 10:
S. S. Arizonan, for Honolulu.
FlJl-Sailed, Aug. 10:
S. s. Manuka, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Aug. II:
Bktne. s. G. Wilder, hence July II.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Aug. IL:
Schr. Alice Cooke, with rudder dam,
aged, hence july 3
Thursday, Aug. 10.
KAHULUl-Arrlvcd Aug. IL:
s. s. Santa Rita from San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO-Saiied Aug. u:
S. S. Mexican, for Honolulu.
ELEELE-Arrived Aug. 10:
Schr Chas. L. Falk, from Gray's
Harbor.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Aug. II:
S. S. Korea, hence July 20.
TOkOHAMA-Sailed Aug. IS:
s. S. Asia for Honolulu.
Friday, August IL.
kAHULul-Sailcd Aug 49,
S. S. Columbia, for Hilo, 10 p. m.