davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
Baseball Rules CHANGED


New York a short time ago, that long
flies when made with the intent to
score runners from third base should
go as sacrifices The same committee
will also make another attempt to pre-
vent pitchers from purposely discolor-
ing new balls as they come on the field.
There is an old rule covering this
point, but umpires have had enough
trouble without trying to enforce It,
and it has become obsolete. The prin-
cipal objection to missing up the bah
is that it delays the game. Pitchers
walk out of the box and waste valu-
able time rubbing the sphere in the soil
or expectorating tobacco Juice on il
Frank Chance suggested this change
and he is a member of the rules COM
mittee It has been a hobby of his fol-
long time. It will be up TO Franh
to urge his pitchers to observe tbs
new rule. if the umpires are instruct
ed to strictly enforce it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
Short and Sweet

"a ~ 80 - Ws "a ~ y" - -
Fine weather for MURDERS.
~ - -
Big baseball league meeting at noon
on Thursday.
The proceeds of the Kamehameha
Alumni dance to be given on Saturday
evening in the K. of P. hall, will go
to defray expenses Of the track team
- - -
The Kams are entered For the big
field day as "Kamehameha Track
Team" This is a case where the team
by any other name would have given
cause for protest.
It will be interesting to see If Frank
Kanae and o. Jones will maiQtain their
supremacy in the weight events.
En- sues performance in the special
fifty on Saturday will be watched with
the greatest interest. One doesn't see
a worlds champion run every day.
- - -
The 7. NJ. c. A. team has all the
dark horses, one of whom is said to
be especially good with the 16-pound
shot.
- - 20
The High School and C. A. c. are to
be congratulated upon the sporting
spirit in which they have entered teams
in the championship meet.
- - ~
At the Miller street tennis courts
yesterday, J. Santos won the first set
by ga score. His opponent won the
second set by the score OF 60.
- ~ -
r. H Lewis has purchased $4,000
four-cylinder, seven-passenger Frank
lin car from E. o. Hall & Son. 1t
will be placed in the renting business.
Lewis intends to open completely
equipped garage on the first of next
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
FLUTTER IN
CRICKET CIRCLES

In an article on cricket in Calffor-
MIA, the cricket expert of the S. F..
Call writes as follows:
quite a fiutter was caused among
cricketers of this city during the week
by the appearance of a cable in one
of the dailies to the effect that the
Honolulu Cricket Club had sent an in
vitation to the California Cricket AS
ISOLATION. have made several in
quiries during the week, but have fall
ed to find out anything further about
the matter. 1t is probable, however,
that by Wednesdays meeting some Of
ficer of the old association will have
received the invitation spoken of. and
If so the matter will in all probability
be placed before the meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
THE MOTOR RACE"

From the Buffalo Evening News.
If the Newly ork-to-Paris racers feel
like calling it off now. at Chicago. the
public will accept the demonstration OF
the fitness of their machines TO go any
where.
From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
When the account of the globe
girdling automobile race is written
some day. the title viii doubtless be,
Around the World in Eighty Years
From the Columbus Dispatch.
Those New York-to-Paris automobii'
lists may yet wish they had decided
70 walk, or take a balloon.
From the St. Louis Gi0be-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
BASKETBALL
IS POSTPONED

The game of basketball which was
scheduled to take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at the High School Between
the teams representing the boys of
both the High and the Normal schools
will not occur. Linsey, one Of the
crack Normal players. is disabled, and
will be unable to play for some time.
The game which was to have been
played last Friday was also postponed
for this same reason.
When the game will take place Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
RECORDS FOR
ISLAND SPORTS

The island athletic records are as
follows:
Half mile-2:0S.
100 yards-G:10 1-5.
One mile run-4:5S.
One mile walk-8:30.
120 yards hurdles-0:19 la.
so yards-0:5 1-5.
220 yards-0:23 %.
440 yards-0:54.
12-pound shot-46 #. lin.
High jump-5 #. In.
12-pound hammer-139 It.
Broad jump-21 #. 8 IL in.
Pole vault--10 #. II in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

nc maj eHA1ieS AoI the dtnletlC
championships which will be contested
at the Boys Field on Saturday are as
follows:
7. NJ. c. A
440 yards-F. A. Bechert, j. Carey.
|, $50 yards-F. A. Bachert, J. Carey, c..
D. Melvin, E. w. Coffin.
| One mile-F. A. Bechert, J. Carey, c..
HUM, c. D. Melvin, E. W. Coffin.
/ 220 yards-J. Carey, V McCaughey
| Hurdles-Geo Warren, j. D. Cock
burn.
! Shot-Clifton Tracy, Richard Ven
huzen, Geo K. Ewaliko, H. S. Chand-
Ter. c. H. Medcalf.
/ Hammer-Clifton Tracy, R. venhui-
zen, G. K. Ewaliko, H. S. Chandler.
! Pole-A. Delanux, J. Kea, F. S. War
rem.
| High jump. S. Warren, J. Kea,
A. Delanux, G. Warren.
Half mile relay.
| Mile relay.
/ CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB.
| 100 yards-En Sue Pung, J. Lo, J.
Woo.
22O yards-En Sue Pung, J. Lo, All
| Chuck, j. Hoy.
440 yards-Hang Chack
$50 yards-Von Sue, Hang Chack.
One mile-Nee En-, Wah Kai
Broad jump-En Sue Pung, J. Lo, J.
Annoy, J. Hoy.
High jump. Lo, K. Y. Ching.
Pole-J. Annoy. ]. Hoy, All Soy.
Hammer-Ah Soy.
Shot-Ah Soy.
Half mile relay-En Sue Pung, j. Lo,
J. Woo. j. Annoy. J. Hoy, Hang Chack.
so yards (speciaD-En Sue Pung, j.
Lo, J. Woo.
KANEHAMEHA TRACK TEAM.
so yards (speciaD-F. Mackenzie, J.
McCandless, w. Desha, C. Lyman, P.
Cummings.
100 yards-F Mackenzie, c. Lyman,
w. Desha, E. Murray. A. Alama.
220 yards-J. McCandless, F. Macken-
zie, C. Lyman, w. Desha, E. Murray.
440 yards-L HoIstein, D. Kamaio
pill, A Akana, J. Pa, B. Maby.
$50 yards-J. Wright, A. Whiting. T.
Norton. H Sawaguchi, B. Maby.
One mile-A. whiting, T. Barte1s, H.
sawaguchi, L. Wright, B. Maby.
Half mile relay-C. Lyman, w. De-
sha, F. Mackenzie, J. McCandless. E.
Murray. P. Cummings, j. Pa, A.
Akana.
Broad jump. McCandless, F. Mac
kenzie, w. Desha, J. Bal, A. Lota, G.
Lyman.
One mile re1ay-L. Holstein, D. Ka-
maiopili, J. Pa, B. Maby, j. Kapu, c.
Livingston. H. Kahiki, A. Akana.
High jump-W. Desha, j. McCand-
less. J. Bal, A. Lota. D. Akhkekau.
Shot-F. Kanae, o. Jones, C. Maka-
nui E. Campbell. C. Kailihiwa.
Pole-J. McCandless, f. Mackenzie,
J. Bal. A. Robinson, w. Desha, ].
Josiah, j. Laeha.
Hammer-F. Kanae, c. Kailihfwa, H.
Kaapana. L. Kaapana, H. Robinson.
Hurdles-A Lota. H. Kahiki. J. Ka-
limapehu, w. Puaoi. J. Pa.
Team captains-J. McCandless, f.
Mackenzie.
HIGH SCHOOL.
100 yards-w. Rice, Hung Yau, Sing
Hung. w Hampton.
440 yards-W. Rice, E. Andrews, s.
L White, w Hampton.
Mile-A. K. Norton.
Broad jump-w. Rice, Umetaro Oku-
mura, Hung Yau, w. Hampton.
Pole-E Andrews, c. Mossman.
220 yards-w Rice. Hung Yau. Sing
Hung. w. Hampton, z. Andrews, s. L.
White
$50 yads-w. Rice. E. Andrews, A. K.
Norton
HurdIes-E Andrews, L. Achieu, V.
Marcallino, Sing Hung.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

1t would be an easy matter for the
Missouri mule TO reach Paris overland
by way OF Siberia. But the automo-
bile Is doing pretty well for modern
introduction.
From the Indianapolis News.
ksSecond thoughts naturally suggest
fiat a longer way round TO the south
would have been the shortest way there
for those automobilists.
From the Newark Evening News.
AS the first of the Paris racers has
arrived at Chicago in fourteen days,
you can easily figure out when Paris
will be reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
Dollars From Dutchland


ocean race to take place In June.
Please call on my friend Mr.. Focke.
to whom 1 am writing today, and he
will pay to you the sum of fifty dollars
as my contribution towards the build
ing fund.
1 wish you all good success and hope
that Hawaii will come out victorious
in the race.
With aloha nut to all my Hawaiian
friends, am, yours sincerely,
ED. SUHR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
RECORDS WANTED

On this page appears a list of
island athletic records. which
are believed to be correct. 1t is
desirable that the list shall be
. made as correct and complete
as possible, and that this may
be done, anyone who can cor
rect the records given, or fur
nish records for any events not
included in the list, is invited to
forward such information to the
Sporting Editor of the Adver-
tiser. The names of the holders
of the present records, and the
dates and places when and
where made, will also be gladly
o received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
YAWL LADY MAUD WILL ENTER
TRANSPACIFIC YACHT RACE

SAN DIEGO, March s-John Kyle will yav rugged
yacht the Lady Maud the transpacihc
Lady 10 1917 and
8 feet draft The yacht will IS with Wilbur Kyle
captain Captain L. B. Harris navigator and Jack Cooper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

an animal on the plantation which
he may match against Honolulu
horse. ~ ia. s...
D. H. Davis, the Waikiki horseman,
returned to Maui by the S. s. Me-
braskan last night. He thinks that it
won't be long before Honolulu has
new racetrack.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

The man who can pick the winner
of the Mallet-Candy Boy match,
scheduled for next Saturday, deserves
a Carnegie medal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
The following letter speaks for itself;

The following letter speaks for itself:
Wiesbaden. wilhelmshoehe Z,
February "a, 1908.
Mr. w. H. McInerny, Secretary. Trans
pacific Yacht. Race Committee, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
deter of January %, and as a good
Hawaiian 1 am certainly glad to as
sist you in re building of yacht
which will represent Hawaii in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

Gus Cofdes and Alec Morrison have
caught the prevalent racing fever, ac-
cording to Jack Doyle. Bhey have ar
ranged a match race between them
selves, to be decided in the near fu-
tutre Cordes is TO ride a horse and
Morrison mule This, also, is ac-
cording to Doyle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

4 c. W. Mcleod of Waipahu was in
town yesterday, talking horse. He has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

Indigo is a slight favorite over De-
fender for their five furlongs race next
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

rack Notes

There is some talk Of a race this
afternoon at a quarter of a mile be-
tween Indigo and Mallet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17
FINAL ENTRIES
FOR FIELD DAY
Four Teams to Compete Rams
Team includes Many
Champions.

The final entries for the athletic
championships which will be contested
at the Boys Field on Saturday are as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-17

Z are
will
bet
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send
from
very
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| elves
un-
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Now
o. Z
andS
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that
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they
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put
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Y or
i for
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
CHOLERA PROOF HOGS.

The fact that the hogs may be
bred immune from cholera has been
thoroughly demonstrated. This has
been done by experimenters and farm
ars. In nature the pigs from immune
sows have strong tendency to i'm.
munity. In some cases whole litters
are absolutely immune from cholera
without my treatment. BY feeding
the sow in advanced pregnancy some
flesh of choleried hog, or culture
of The germs. immunity of her off.
spring is made complete. Some OF
those who are practicing the method
feed the infectious material to both
SOW and pig some three or four weeks
after narrowing.
A danger in beginning this practice
is thar the infection may be sprehd
to suspectible hogs in the neighbor.
hood. On that account this practice
was discontinued in Nebraska.
Where cholera has swept a neighbor-
hood, NeaNfng nothing but immune
hogs, an opportunity is presented 20
begin the practice safely. Every farm,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
JURY INDIcTs E. p. ASH,
CRAFT.
Charged With Having Aided Burt
Wing to Escape From Peni-
Tertiary.

E. P. Ashcraft, an ex-convict of Es-
till county, was on Thursday after
noon indicted by the Franklin county
grand jury, charged with aiding Burt
Wingate and Jno. Clark to escape
from the penitentiary here on the
night of January 6, of this year.
Clark was later captured ana return
ed to the penitentiary, but so far
Wing has eluded arrest and it is
thought made his escape to South
America.
The grand jury also indicted sew
eral members of the Bishop family
on the charge of confederating to do
bodily harm to William Merrill. The
other indictments follow:
Horse stealing, James Combs.
Robbery, Simon Freeman C counts)
Petit Larceny, William Burns, Jesse
Johnson, Elijah Phillips.
Carrying concealed weapons, Claude
Bishop, Ollie Glass.
Procuring liquor for minor, Mike
Brumback, e. counts.)
Selling liquor to minor, Randy Oar
nell e counts) E. w. Howser. R. P
Thompson.
Crime of conspiracy, international
Harvester Company, American Tobac
co Company.
Nuisance, Indian Oil Refinery Com
pany.
Selling liquor without license, Geo
Bf Thomp"on and John L. Tobin.
Receiving stolen goods, William
Beechum.
House breaking. Anthony Miles
James Robinson, Alex Prewitt.
Malicious cutting and wounding
Charles Price.
Escaping from penitentiary, William
Bass, John Clarke, Burt Wing.
Refusing to report to auditor, Nell
wood Distillery Company.
Aiding convict to escape, James
Johnson.
Collaborating and banding them
selves together for the purpose Of
intimidating, Boone Bishop, Claude
Bishop, John Bishop, Jim Bishop.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
CENTRAL AMAL SCHOOL.

Every man and woman in Frank
fort should take a personal interest
in the bill which will be introduced
in the House Monday by Representa-
tive Bowling, providing for a State
Normal School, with a law depart
ment, for Frankfort. We are snfe in
saying that every person in Frankfort,
is especially interested in the preser.
walton of the old State House build.
ings, and they could be put to no bet.
ter use than that of normal school
But the people OF Frankfort should
not be the only ones interested The
establishment of such an institution
would mean that it would be one Of
the best of lis kind in, the country.
It would be a credit to the entire
State, and it would be an important
step toward placing Kentucky where
she should be educationally.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

we have an automatic, combined
machine for reducing bulk in corn and
enhancing its value-that he is a
mint, and the corn of our common
country the bullion he transmutes into
golden coin.
In Kansas he finds the favored zone,
and he always makes both ends meat.
Kansas is corn orchard parked with
grasses and fragrant with the bloom
of alfalfa, the greatest forage plant
vouchsafed by providence to men.
Hence it is that Kansas possesses
more of these latest model selflubri-
eating mOrtgage-removers than all
New England and Is other States and
Territories added.
Uncle Sam, our foremost connois-
seur of pork, but with no especial
Partially for Kansas, recorded in a
'eport for January of this year, 1907,
that the Kansas hogs are worth "per
capiter" Is per cent. more than the
lucky hog; So per cent. more than the
Missouri hog SO per cent. more than
the Kentucky hog; Sc per cent. more
than his Virginia compatriot; 81 per
cent more than the Arkansas hog,
and 14S per cent. more than Florida's
favorites. IAIVW
High-class swine are unknown and
impossible among low-class
people. Kansas swine coinage of
Kansas grass, grain and brain, in the
world-arena at Chicago and then at
ST. Louis, met the world-beater AID
beat them. The Kansas hog, in his
sphere typifying the good, the true
and the beautiful, is a joy even to the
Hebrew, and like the State that lends
him as solace to humanity is in but
the morning of its career. His one
passport, everywhere demanded and
always sufficient for entree to presi
dents, potentates or peasants is "Kan
sas" on the Rind.-Sec. F. D. Coburn
Kan. State Board of Agriculture.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
WOULD MEAN MUCH TO THIS
SECTION OF THE COUNTRY.

The chances appears to be favor
able for the establishment of a naval
reserve station in Louisville. The
Commercial Club has taken the mat
ter up and a committee, composed Of
Cary Tabb, John d. Wakefield and
Edgar Ezell has been appointed to
push the project. The Commercial
Club has already received much en-
couragement from the proper author
tiles at Washington.
Before a naval station can be es-
tablished it is necessary to get the
consent of the State Government.
The Adjutant General must give his
consent, but after this is secured
he must be given the authority to act,
and bill will be introduced at this
session of the Legislature giving him
the proper authority.
Gunboat for Training Recruits.
The establishment Of a naval re-
serve station in Louisville will mean
much to that city, as it will serve to
assist in making it a Federal center
With station there gunboat would
be assigned to service on the Ohio
river for the benefit and training OF
recruits and the reserve forces. Re
cruits from the naval recruiting sta
tions, within radius of 200 miles OF
more, would be sent there for theiI
training, and many visitors would be
attracted to Louisville as a result.
The naval reserve station, If estab
lished at Louisville, would be an ad
junct to the National Guard. So thai
the officials of the State Guards may
cooperate with the committee from
the Commercial Club and others inter
ested in the project, a conference will
be held with Col. w. B. Haldeman
The committee will ask Col. Halde
man to lend his aid and influence il
securing the station for Louisville, as
the committee believes that such ar
establishment would be of great bene
Mt to the city.
Big Annual Appropriation.
The Federal Government makes an
annual appropriation of 100000 for the
support of the naval stations. There
are a number of them in the United
States, but only a few of them are 10
Gated in inland cities.
Capt. Wallace w. Morris was the
first one to suggest to the officers OF
the Commercial Club that a naval re
serve station could be secured for
Louisville if the proper effort was put
forth. The suggestion was acted upon
at once and advices received from
Washington indicate that there is nc
doubt but that a station will be estab
lished there if the proper authorities
act.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
AMMUNITION.
Sent to the Tobacco Districts Where
LawIesness Has Occurred.

Owing to the recent outrages by
night riders Gen. P. P. Johnson, Ad-
jutant General, has placed into the
hands of citizens of the tobacco dis
tricts where lawlessness has occurred
arms and ammunition with which to
protest themselves. Some time ago
Gen. Johnson distributed guns and
high-power cartridges. Thursday he
ordered the high-power cartridges re.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
GROWING EARLY cABsAoEs.

l SOW the seeds the first or second
week in February in boxes in the
forcing pit hotbed or in sunny win
dow of the house. The boxes are
20x24 in, 4 in. deep, made of 1-2-in.
boards. For early cabbages I raise
Jersey Wakefield and Winningstadt,
and for succession Early Summer and
Fottler's Early Drumhead The sec
Ond early l SOW in common hotbeds
from the 18th to the last of March.
After the seeds sown in boxes are
up and about in. high / transplant
to other boxes IL to in. apart, or
put one plant in a pot and pots close
together in boxes. Pots are better
han boxes and l use them largely,
)ne week or 10 days before planting
n the garden they must be hardened
N by exposing gradually night and
day to the open air.
set my plants the end of April or
the first of May. Plant Wakefield and
Early summer 20 in. in the rows; the
other kinds "a in. The rows should
be 80 in. apart, so that a cultivator
can be used. Early radish. lettuce,
spinach, ETC., can be sown between the
cabbage rows and be out before the
cabbage needs all the room.-CharleS
A. Umoselle, Atlantic Co., N. ].
| Dsos1
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
MARRIAGES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jack.

MoRRIs-cHRIsTIAN-Capt. Jack
son Morris, Assistant Secretary of
State, leaves to-day for Newark, New
Jersey, where he will be united in
marriage, on Wednesday of next
week, to Miss Mona Christian, of that
city. The young couple will arrive
here the latter part OF the week. to
make this their home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
BUYS HANDSOME HOME.

Mr.. r. R. Wilson has purchased the
handsome residence of - John P.
Hanley, on Shelby stree, between
Campbell and Todd streets. The
price paid was private. M Wilson
will move in as soon las Mr.. Hanley
leaves for Loui Ne.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

al ar place mob
ammunition ncH is extremely
deadly at 10 yards. It is guaran-
teed to stop any mob.
Gen. Johnson ordered Mai Bassett
and the Hopbinsville company re-
Eeved from duty in that city. Orders
have been issued detaching Maj. G..
W. Albright from the Board of Sur
vey and sending him to Hopkinsvile
as the head of a detachment of If
teen men from the Middlesboro COM
pany.
Capt Harry Gr:nstead has rendered
his resignation as a member of the
Board of Survey, having been elected
secretary of the Board of Public Safe
ty of Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

from the home, on Tuesday, by Rev.
JOS. M. Severance, md the remains
were laid to rest in our cemetery.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
co5URN ON THE HOG.

1t was well said by former cabinet
minister that in the American hog
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

ZINK-At the home of her daugh
ter, in this city, ON Monday, Mrs. So
phie Kink, mother OF Mrs. Mauntz
Busam, aged so years.
Mrs. link was a n'tivo OF Baden
and came to this city with her son-in-
law.
She leaves three daughters to mourn
her death.
The funeral services were conducted