davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
Handy, PaYnter and Gray Speak in the
Opera House Before a Large At
tendance-B. A. HAZEL Presided.


tendance-B. A. HAZEL Presided.
The Democrats of Duck Creek
Hundred held their first mass meet
ing Monday evening when a large
crowd turned ont at the Smyrna
Opera House to hear and see num-
Der of their State candidates.
The stage was decorated with
the American flags and a picture of
William Jennings Bryan was dis
played. Hon. Benjamin A. Hazel
was chairman of the meeting and
the candidates and speakers occu-
pied the stage. Among these were
w. B. Megear, candidate for In
surance Commissioner; c. H. Le-
Fevre, for Prothonotary of Kent
county; Thomas J. Gray, for State
Treasurer; w. E. E. Maloney, for
Kent county Sheriff, H. P. Hall,
for Representative from Duck
creek Hundred; Franklin Brockson,
for Representative of Kenton Hun
dred, Alex. Comegys, of Middle
town, for State Senator from st.
Georges: Richard Cam, Kirkwood,
for County Commissioner James
T. Truax, for Kent Levy Court,
and others. DR.. Roland G. Paynter,
of Georgetown, the Democratic NOM
inee for Governor, was introduced
as the first speaker and made a
few happy remarks on his pleasure
in being in Smyrna and pledged
himself to the principles as out
lined in the Democratic platform.
When he had finished, Chairman
HAZEL on behalf of the ladies,
presented him with a large bouquet
of flowers. Andrew C. Gray, Esq.
of Wilmington, the candidate fol-
Attorney General, was introduced
as the next speaker and made a
good impression. In the course of
his talk on the tariff and State
issues, he left no doubt on the
minds of his hearers that he coulC
enforce the local option, license
and bribery laws, and said ht
would know no friends or foe
high or low, in the discharge of hi
duty. L. Irving Handy, Esq.
the candidate for Congress, wa
received with applause by hi'
I.former Smyrna friends and fo
over an hour he held the close atten
tion of his audience as he reviewed
the State ticket nominated by tn,
Democratic State Convention and th'
paramount State and National is
sues. He was followed by Franklin
Brockson, ESQ.,, of Clayton, th'
Democratic candidate for Represent
ative from Kenton Hundred. Be
tween the several addresses thu
Stayton Cornet Band of Smyrna dis
coursed music. An informal reception
took place at the close of the meet
ing. The next morning the candidate
left Smyrna on an automobile tOu
through the lower part of the State
They will introduce themselves ant
make addresses in several of tn
large towns.
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07
ODD FELLOWS REORGANIZE.
Newly Elect Officers Installed Friday
Evening With Ceremony.

The following officers of Morning
Star Lodge, No. 6, l. o. o. F., of
this town were installed on Friday
evening: N. G., Walter Ford; V.
G., Rev. Arthur Richards; R. S.,
Charles M. Griffin; P. S., Geo. M.
Stevenson; Treasurer, Joseph
Wright; Warden, Isaac D. Berry /;
Conductor, E. M. Fowler; R. S. to
N. G., Chas. J. Sudler; L. S. to N.
G., j. Frank Webb; Chaplain,
Andrew D. Cole; R. S. S., VIM.
C. Mcdowell; F. S. S., John c.
Still; o. G., Harvey Jones; 1. G.,
James R. Sudler; R. S. to V. G.,
John P. Burdette; L. S. to V. G.,
Frank P. McCawley.
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07
E. c. FAIRIES HARDWARE SOLD
Homer D. Hudson Purchased it and
Will Put in Larger Stock.

Will Put in Larger Stock.
The E. C. FAIRIES Hardware
store, Mrs. Mary M. FAIRIES proprie-
tor, has been sold through the
agency of Real estate Broker H. D.
Boyer, to Homer D. Hudson son of
Register of Wills w. D. Hudson.
The change will go into effect the
18th of this month. Mr.. Hudson
intends to put in much larger stock
and will conduct an up-tO-date stand.
He is hoping to have the floor lower
ed and a glass front put in the stoke
property sometime this Fall. Nj.
Hudson takes a hold with, the best
wishes of his many friends. Mr.. W.
B. Start who managed the store
for Mrs. FAIRIES will continue as a
salesman under Mr.. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07
Reception to New Bishop Postponed

Reception to New Bishop Postponed
The reception which was to have
been given to Bishopelect Kinsman
Friday evening, following the servi-
ces at st. PETERS Church, has been
postponed. DR.. Kinsman has noti-
fed the Vestry that he cannot get
here until Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07
MUSICAL AT ASBURY CHURCH
Will be Held in Asbury M. &. Church
To-Morrow Evening.

The public is cordially invited to
attend a musical and sociable to be
held in the lecture room of Asbury
M. E. Church under the auspices of
the Social Department of the Ep-
worth League, tomorrow, Thursday
evening, October the 8th. In addi-
tion to local talent Miss Rietta En-
erson, an impersonator from Will
minton, will recite. There will be
musical selections both vocal and
instrumental. The musical will be
followed by social hour and light
refreshments will be served. All
are cordially invited. A silver offer
ing will be taken. The musical will
begin at 7.45.
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07

Presbyterian Church Next Sunday
Rev. j.. C. Levergood, assistant
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, will preach at
the Smyrna Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, morning and evening
Smyrna times., 1908-10-07

ssoNrMUso on FlFTH PACE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
MAvER|CKING DOES NOT
Ply On GARDEN ISLE

LIHUE, Kauai, December 12.-Kao
himaunu and Philip Comrades were be
fore Judge C. S. Dole last Tuesday,
charged with an offense which has
rarely been committed during the last
fifteen or twenty years, at least here
on Kauai. namely that Of theft by
means of branding other people 3
calYes with ones own brand.
Comrades, who is a Spaniard resid-
ing here for a number of years, for
merly possessed and dealt largely in
cattle As a cattle ranchman he has
his own registered brand,
The complaint alleges that his son
Kaohimaunu with his connivance
caught a calf belonging to S. W. Viii
cox near the forest line and applied
Comrades brand. Somehow or other
Mr. Wilcox cowboys had for some time
had their suspicion aroused and kept
on the lookout for calf thieves. Their
vigilance was rewarded by catching ka-
ohimaunu and Comrades at It.
Tn court both the defendants pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to pay fines
respectively of $25 and So. The sen
fences were made Light in consideration
of the fact that it was the first time
they were caught at such offense, the
law giving the Judge a discretionary
power to infict as much as $2G6 fine
or two years imprisonment or both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
JOCK FERREIRA
BRINGS RACERS

Jockey Dominguez Ferreira arrived
on the steamer Columbian yesterday
with loud chime of bells and two
horses of his owniest own. These
have the very appropriate names of
- Guess-it-right and ''Guess Com
ing He ought to have another one
and cali it ffGuess Again. -
The jockey states that both animals
are there with the goods and viii do
some execution at Hilo when he gets
them entered. He is very anxious to
get Guess Coming entered in the Mer-
chants Stakes and will put the other
horse at the sticks, as he is said to
be a grand leaper.
Ferreira also had charge Of ten
head of mules, which he viii deliver
to Gus Schuman. They had a fine
passage and neither of the racers suf-
fered either from seasickness or deck
soreness. He will ship them over to
Hilo at once and set about putting
them fit for the big doings on New
Years Dav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
4 MULVANEY NEEDED
On WAIPAHU PLANTATION

Readers of Kipling will remember the
story of Khrisna Mulvaney and the
rafting Of the palanquin. Down on the
Waipahu plantation is a luna who is
also in the rafting game, but no Sol
diers Three have yet appeared upon
the scene to break up the game The
matter is discussed as follows in the
English edition of the Hawaii ShinpO:
According to report received at
this Office from Waipahu, there seems
to exist certain grievances among the
japanese laborers there against Chi
nese luna, who is alleged to be exact
ing undue profit from the laborers nm
der him. 1t is said that this luna has
conducted raffles twice within very
short time along a system which is
arousing the Japanese and some trouble
is anticipated
''The Chinaman s scheme is to an
nOunce rattle whenever he is in fnan-
cial stress and needs some money. He
goes around the camps and offers to
sell a chance or two in his rattle. Those
who buy are treated kindly in the
course of their work, and those who do
not are handled roughly. In this man
ner the crafty luna has taught his men
how they may have an easy time IN the
field; and to use the word of our cor
respondent F1is pocket has swollen in
proportion to the dwindling in the size
Of cane.
'@The Japanese are looking for some
change with the turn of the man
ager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
MOVEMENTS OF sH1PPrNG.

ALICE COOKE, sch., PenhaIlow, ar
Hon. from Aberdeen, Dec. 3.
ARIZONAN. Am. s. S, from Hon. foI
Kahulu, Dec. 8.
ALAMEDA. Am. 8. s, Dowdell, from
Hon. for 5. F., Dec. 9.
ALASKAN, Am s. s, ar. Seattle from
s F., Dec. s.
Alexander IsENBERG, Ger. sp.,
ar Portland from Hon, Oct. s.
AMY TURNER, Am. bk., Warland
ar. :. T. from Hon, July 4.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from Bal
timore for s. T., Sept. 80.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from n. Y. for Yoke
hama, Oct. 4
ALBERT. Am. blk, ar. Mahukona
from Port Gamble, Dec. 13.
ASIA, Am. :. s, from Hon. for Yo-
kohama, Dec /.
AMERICA MARU, T. <. <. S. s.,
ar. Yokohama from Hon, Nov. 6.
ANNIE Z. SMALE, Am. schr., from
Portland for Hongkong, Oct 1.
ANNIE JOHNSON. Am. blk, ar Hilo
from < f, Nov q.
ANDREW WEIGH, An. blk, from S.
r for Hon, Nov. 6.
AORAEGT, Br. 8. s. Phillips, ar. sgd
nev from Hon, Dee. l.
ALICE MCDONALD, An: schr, from
Nukilteo for Tahiti, Oct. %.
ARABIA, Ger. s. s, Neumann, ar. s.
F. from Hon, Nov. g.
BANGOR. Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, Nov. 20.
BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Guaymas
from Everett, Oct. Il
F-LTnDT
: T, Dee. 10.
BTCRANIA. Br. s. s, from Calcutta
for Boston, Oct. p.
CRESCENT. Am. schr.. from Portland
for GuaEmas, Oct. Il.
Br. sp., ar. Victoria
from Hon, Oct. 2.
c. 4. THATER, Am. schr., ar. Hon.
from G-avs Harbor, Dec. 9.
FIR. bk., from Hobart
for Hon, Nov. j..
CHINA, ?. II. s. s, ar. Yokohama
from Hon. Nov. %.
Am. bkt., Potter, from
:. T. Ter Hon. Oct. :.
Am. 5. s, Colcord,
ar. Hon. from :. F., lie. II.
Fr. :. :, from Yoke
hama 11r Callao. Sept. ..
Br. 5. :, from Yokohama
for Tacoma. Oct. -.
CROOK. I :. T., ar. s. F. from Hon.
Nov. -.
rHAS. 2. EALK. Am. sehr.. from s. T.
for Gees Pay. Oct. "a,
am. schr., ar. 5. F. from
Hon. July %.
DEN OF PUTHVEN. Br. : s., from
Vancouver for Auckland Oct. 7.
DTPIGO. Am. sp., from Baltimore for
Hon. Oct. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

Inc following passengers for Manila
are aboard the transport Buford:
Mrs. Robert H. Allen. wife OF Cap
tain Allen, 29th Infantry; Lieut. Ray
G.. Baird 25th Infantry; Lieut.-Col
Louis Breehemin, Medical Corps. and
wife; Lieut.. Edw. II. Campbell. L. ;.
Navy; Lieut. VIM. p. Clark. Philippine
Scouts; Lieut.. A. w Cleary, 23rd In
fantry; Lieut.. Harry Cohen, Philippine
Scouts; Captain c. II. Conner, Medical
Corps, and wife; Lieut.. Andrew J. Con
roy, Philippine Scouts; Lieut.. John Al
den Crane, 5th Field Artillery; Lieut..
G. ". Daywalt. Medical Reserve Corps;
Mrs. Ella K Dinwiddie. member of
family of Governor f. K. Eekman,
BOntOc, p. l.; DR.. James c. Dougherty,
contract surgeon, L. 5. A; Liept. John
Register Emory, Jr., Goth Infantry;
Lieut.. Thos. G. Fain, Philippine Scouts,
and wife; Lieut.. Robert y. Gilmore,
Philippine Scouts; Lieut.. Ernest Graves,
Engineer Corps. L. s. A; NJ. Harrison,
u. s. A. T. Liscum; Lieut.. B. H. Hiett,
Philippine Scouts; Capt. ?. ". Hunting
ton, Medical Corps, wife and child;
Captain J. L. Knowlton, quartermaster,
L. 5. A, wife and two children; Lieut..
Herman Kobbe. lst Cavalry; Lieut. g.
h KOehler, 14th Infantry; Lieut. John
.. Laekevs Philippine Scouts, and wife;
Lieut.. Elbe A. Lathrop, 14th Infantry;
Lieut.. T. F.~Martin, 5th Field Artillery;
Lieut.. j. A. Merritt, 14th Infantry;
Lieut.. John T. Miller, Philippine Scouts,
and wife; Captain VIM. II. Moncrief,
Medical Corps. and wife; Captain
Henry H. Moore, Philippine Scouts;
Lieut.. Frank G. O'Loughlin, Philippine
Scouts; Lieut. Matthew Addison Palen,
25th Infantry, and wife; Major Fred
eriek Perkins, jutant-General, AMI
wife; Lieut. Frederick A. Prince. 9TH
Field Artillery, and wife; Lieut.. Frank
h Ross, 9Th Cavalry, and wife; Lieut..
John j. Ross, Philippine Scouts; Lieut..
Jacob H. Rudolph, Goth Infantry;
Lieut.. Bernard A. Schaff, Philippine
Scouts; Lieut.. Henry F. Schroeder,
Philippine Scouts, and wife; Lieut.. H.
NJ. Snyder, Medical Corps, L. s. A: |
Lieut. Frank Sperbeck, Philippine !
Scouts, wife and child; Lieut.. Joseph |
". Straehn, Philippine Scouts; Lieut. |
Hugh Straughn, Philippine Scouts |
Lieut.. H. 5. Terrell, 10th Cavalry; |
Lieut.. G. W. C. Whiting, 4th Infantry;
Lient. John 5. Young, Philippine Scouts;
Clark c. Brown, frst-elass Sergt.. Hos. |
Corps, wife and two children; Thomas |
C. Kennedy, Post Com. Sergt., and wife: |
Thomas c.. Jones, Post Com. Sergt-;
Robert Johnson, Color Sergt., 10th Cav
airy; John O'Brien, Ordnance Sergt.
William Davis, Ordnance Sergt; W
Kessel. C. B. NJ, 5. Jacobsen. c. B. NJ.
J. z. Hayden. c. B. NJ, w NJ. Elmer,
C. NJ NJ, W. Wisniewski, G. NJ. NJ, w.
Wetzel, !. " T., D. Sweeney, c. w. T.,
ID f. Barber, Hos. Steward, C. L. Stew
art, Hos. Steward. all of the Z. s Navy;
Thos. J. Curtis. Charles f. Clark, Gun
merry Sergts.. U. 5. NJ c.; W. E. Scruggs,
Supt. of Beach, Manila, P. l.; Mrs.
Nelson, wife of Com. Sergt.;
Sarah Leashman. servant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

SIBERIA, Am. S. s, ar. Yokohama
from Hon, Nov. 13.
TENYO MARU, Jap. s. s., from s. f.
from Hon, Dee. II.
II. 2. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Trsen, ar. PIT.
Townsend from Eleele, Nov. 27.
THEIRS, FIR. sp., from Hobart for Hon,
Nov. 10.
THOMAS, I. s. A. T, Lyman. ar. s.
F. from Hon, Dec. 10.
TEXAN. Am. s. s, Hall, ar s. F. from
Hilo, Dee. 4.
VTRGINIAN, Am. S. s. from saIina
Cruz for s. F., Dee 9.
VERMONT, Br. S. s, from Hon. for
Makaweli. Dec. ,.
W. H. MARSTON, Am schr., ar. 8. r.
from Hilo, Dee 5.
W. B. FLINT, Am. blz, ar. Hon. from
Eureka, Nov 81.
W. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from S. F. for
Hon, Dee u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

That is all very well, but third and
fourth places think they have look
in on this business. They both walk
ed well withina themselves and should
have chance TO make it hard for the
two front men in yesterdays race.
Should Mr. Cheatham be willing to
go into such q race. the fourth man is
anxious enough, and four-cornered
race ought to be an interesting event.
The crowd supplied any number of
'Why I could have beaten those fell
lows hands down. but that is al
WAYS the case and it seems that these
four are about the only ones to be
taken seriously in a race.
This paper would be glad TO hear
from Messrs. Cheatham, Sullivan and
Ayres on the subiect.-Sporting Ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
SIMPSON WINS
TANSAN TWICE

For the second time Wm Simpson
has won a Tansau tournament, both
wins being on different links. Yester-
day he won the tournament at Haleiwa,
and on October - he won mt Moanalua
Now all he has 10 do is to win at the
next Oahu Country Club tournament
and the Tansan cup is his.
Eighteen players signed on at the
hotel yesterday afternoon, of whom
three did not play or finish. The other
fifteen all finished comparatively close
together, and Simpson had only one
hole the better of f. Halstead. The
official scores were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
Hid Among Mules.

Hid Among Mules.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Fn-
| trenehed behind the steel-shod heels of
| Army mules, ten stowawavs were
found on the steamer Lurline vester-
day few minutes before that steam
er left for Honolulu. The Lurline
had on board 102 government mules,
and the Offices of the company had
been besieged for more than week
by a nondescript procession of men
IN various stages of against-it-ness,
al anxious 70 care for the four-fOoted
passengers IN return for their trans
portation.
Il was suspected that some of those
whose services had been declined
might Try 10 go any way, not so much
because they wanted TO work as be-
cause the Lurline was going to a land
where the temperature is always kind
and regular eating largely a mere mat
ter % asking.
Most Of the stowaways were found
hidden N TIE stalls with the mules.
giving evidence, in their selection of
a hlclng place, Of a courage worthy
Of better cadse As there is no law
To punish the attempted stealing of
transportation by sea the stowawavs
were marched off the wharf and in
vited 10 keep walking.
Came For Bunker Oil.
In need Of bunker oil. the British
steamer Pima, chartered by the Tovo
Kisen Kaisha Company to carry oil to
japan, put into port yesterday fore
noon from Perm. The vessel will fill
her hunkers to their capacity and will
proceed 10 Japan this morning. The
Pima is carrying about 5000 tons of
cargo oil for the japanese steamship
company. 70 be discharged at Yoke
hama. The oil was loaded in at Lii
votas and Talara. Peru The vessel is
in command Of Captain Fairchild.
The Pima flies the American flag at
the fore. the Togo Kisen Kaisha 5
flag AT the mainmast, the Pima IS
house flag at the mizzen, and the
British flag hangs over the stern.
Shipping Notes.
Heavy rains are reported from Mo-
lokai.
The Mikahala s cargo included 127
bags of coffee.
The ". G. Hall brought $50 bags
OF Koloa sugar.
The Kinau win bring 5000 bags of
Kauai sugar on Wednesday,
The Matson liner Lurline leaves for
this evening at 5 o'clock.
The Mikahala could not land at
Pukoo on the outward trip, as the
wind was blowing too hard.
The Matson schooner W. H. Mar
ston VIII sail from San Francisco for
Hilo direct on December %.
The pnrsers Of all the Inter-Island
steamers arriving yesterday report !
very rough weather crossing the chan |
nels
L. Lund, the diver who is under |
contract to do some work for the gov
eminent at Pearl Harbor, arrived on |
he Lurline, accompanied by his wife.
Purser Clancy Of the w. G. Hall re-
ports the following sugar on Kauai
awaiting shipment: K. P, $40 bags;
&. :. M, $3.50; Max, 1924; G. F.,
SIS; V. K, 1000.
The bark Albert has been charter
ID to load lumber for the II. Hackfeld |
Co., Ltd, Hilo. The price of lumber
has been advanced $3.50 this month
md Coast charters are higher.
Chief Officer Thomson, formerly of
he Enterprise, now occupies a similar
position on the steamer Hyades, which
las been chartered by the Matson
company 10 run between Puget Sound,
honolulu and San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
BROTHER OF CAPTAIN HAMS ON TRIAL
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram }

1.-THE of ON charge
During shooting crowd with revolver
this predicted that the killing viii
declared guilty the basis of the accessory
guilty being the effect that a.
husband entitled assistance revenging himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

zee Chan & Co. call attention to a
superb line Of handsomely embroidered
shirtwaist and suit patterns. Hand
embroidered silk fans and slippers and
genuine pongee silk. The goods are as
fresh as the mountain dew and as
prertv as a rose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
AYRES WANTS
ANOTHER WALK

Sunday. December 10.
Sporting Editor, Advertiser: I wish
to challenge Dick Sullivan to walk
ing match over the same course as to-
day, said match to be walked within
one month of New Years Day.
II. M. AYRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

Sote.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level Average cEoudiness stated
IN scale from TO 10. Direction o.
wind is prevailing direction during q
hours ending al D. m. Velocity o.
wind is average velocity in miles PEI
hour. indicates trace Of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Direo|~".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

Last quarter Of the moon Dee. -.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
SHOUT one hour earlier than at Homo
Amlu-
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hsur'
0s minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian OF Isl
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 .. m, which IL
the same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min
ntes Sun and moon are for local time
6oF the whole Eroup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
sSSTST~~ww~w~T
|! Sports !
k-~Ak~~Sk~-&E .Sk, -. Is. ..Ss
THREE CUPID
TEAMS TIED
AaIas, Drag0nletS and White
SOx All Show the Same
Percentage.

At the expense of the poor old Twi-
lights and the J. A. Cs. the Aalas. c.
A. Cs. and White Sox are tied for first
place in the first series of the Kalani-
anaole league. Yesterday afternoon the
Dragoniets walloped the Japs II to 8
aud the White SOx slammed the gloam-
ing nine to f.
Both games were fast enough but a
trifie too onesided to be really interest
ing, although there was very much
larger crowd present than last Sunday
in spite of the full bleachers at the
league park where the japanese Journ,
allsts We're in course of another beat
ing.
Mon Yin was on deck with his smile
as usual, looking none the worse for
his strenuous soccer stunt on Saturday
although he seemed to favor one foot
a trife. Chi Bui was in great form
and carried grin that came bounding
through the mask, so pleased was he
at the continued success of his team
and the new twirler Apau
The Japs never had a look-in from
the beginning. In the third inning Mon
Yin did some fancy sprinting for
warm-up and was followed by Johnnie
To. Then Chi said the ball was dirty
and sent it for bath, which took him
to second and sent Mon and Lo in,
In the sixth Chi did another swat
stunt by doubling to center which was
followed by four runs. In the seventh
there was more bingling and the Ora
gonlets chalked up three more.
Tn the seventh the Japs managed to
score one and repeated by making two
more in the ninth but the c. A. Cs.
had added two to their score in the
ended with the score II to 3 in favor
of Chi Bui's aggregation of artists.
The Second Game.
Sam Hop waddled onto the field and
said that the walking match had twist
ed his inner cosmos and that he could
not properly ambulate. That is what
A. K. said any way. But Sam didn t
show many crinks in his tendons when
he handed out a bingle for starter
and followed this up by scoring on
succession Of steals and an error by
the other side. Kealoha was also there |
with the seven league trilbies and |
scored after bunch of bag chasing.
Ross could not connect but Motley. !
Antoine, Tom Yin and Mack all scored /
in that inning and the bell rang six |
times when the side went out
The Twilights then bucked up and /
held the White Sox down until the |
seventh when Sam Hops warriors scor
ed another one. The cleaning kids |
made one in the third and three in |
the seventh making total of four .
runs. Although the Hoplets scored in
only two innings they were never very
much in danger and the winners didn t
appear to worry at any stage Of the .
game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Iamued Every Sunday Morning by the
local Office. Z. s Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

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