davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

Record Of Third Race for II. Y. G. Cur

Record of Third Race for Fl. Y. C. Cup.
Pearl, scratch. Actual time, At Minis.
80 sees; corrected time, At minis. 80
sees.
Irmgard, % MINIS Actual time, hr.
25 Minis; corrected time, hr 03 Minis
Ina, % Minis. Actual time, hr. IS
minis. 80 secs; corrected time, l hr. Is
;; minis, 80 secs
Kamehameha Junior. scratch. Actual
time, | hr. 36 Minis, 80 secs; corrected
time, l hr. SO Minis 80 secs.
Tn a sharp breeze and ehoppy water
on most parts of the harbor course,
leading from almost the very start the
gallant little dinky rater Pearl, ably
skippered by Luther Hough, romped
| away from the rest of the feet in the
third race for the Honolulu Yacht Club
cup yesterday afternoon.
| The time made by the winner was
remarkably fast Less than fifty min
! utes in which to sail nearly six miles
| over course so intricate that it looks
like a spider web, when laid out on
paper.
The starting gun was fred from the
Myrtle club at $50 and the four little
sloops came tearing over the line in
bunch, every mainsail drawing well
before the fresh northeasterly breeze
| with barely fifteen seconds difference
between the first and last.
The Irmgard crossed first on the outer
T. ~ I, T.
meha Junior, Pearl and Ina, in the
order named and with hardly foot
! difference between them. On the run
down to the first mark, number buoy
the Pearl gained and rounded the mark
first
Then came the Irmgard and the Ina
The Kan, got into little pilikia il
the choppY water outside and took sc
much aboard that she became loggy
| and would not answer her helm. After
| vigorous baling and three attempts te
put about, she was lightened sufficiently
to make her answer and she swung
round the buoy well in the rear.
From that time on the Pearl con
tinued to gain and was never headed
during the race. Hough sailed a very
/ pretty race, calculated nicely how fan
in shore to tack and the one nasty
iibe of the race was well done.
The Kan Junior is new entry and
was put scratch on account of unknown
capabilities; next race she will prob
ably have handicap. There will be
other entries in the races before very
| long as this series has aroused large
interest among the junior yachtsme1
and the Lyles have orders for severa
/ boats on the same lines as those OF the
Pearl, so that, in the next series there
may be strictly one design class with
out handicap.
The shippers of the different entire:
were Pearl, Luther Hough; Irmgard
Max Bolte; Ina, Robert Hendry, anc
| Kamehameha Junior, Friday. The Ho-
n0lulu Yacht Club has regular organ
ization with an initiation fee of 81
cents and monthly dues of % cents
Luther Hough is commodore and Max
Bolte secretary. Anybody wishing t.
join the club or put up prize to bf
sailed for. should see one of these two
on the subject.
Tn the present series the cup was pro
vided by mutual courses in the harbor
| The next race will be week from sun
| dav as next Sunday most of the skip
pers will be aboard the Hawaii on the
cruise to Waianae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
MAGNIFICENT BASEBALL AT
HONOLULU ATHLETIC PARK
One Twelve and One Nineteen.!nnine Game
Delight Huge Crowd---CIark Makes
Record.

lier stages of the game. In the second
inning they had the bases full, again
in the fifth inning and the eleventh.
IN the latter case there was only one
down but Jack famed the next two
batters and pulled his team away from
danger.
At the end of the eleventh inning
the score was nil. Then the Dragonlets
came up and made their three runs.
En- Sang was safe on third baseman s
error, Apau famed, Mon Yin walked
hit by pitched ball, Hang Chack skied
to right field then Sing Chong was safe
on seeond-baseman s error and En- Sang
romped. John Lo bingled Sing Chong
to second. Cheeky was safe on second
baseman s second error while Mon
| Yin and Sing Chong both romped. Aka
ma died short to first. runs.
The Japs went out thus: Wak1la
bingled, J. Ross knocked fly to Asam
who got Wakita out on double play
unassisted Kahaawinui famed.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

for the Marines but was out trying to
steal second, Gibson died, second to
first, Slorp died.
Eleventh inning-Clark died, second
to first; Rice famed, Josiah bingled,
Thompson walked and stole second.
Knight sacrificed Thompson to third
(the first man to reach third in eleven
innings), Hines died
Twelfth inning-Kealoha, Kaipo and
Medcraft famed. Hayes famed, Cav
died, second to first; Davis bingled and
stole second, Gibson famed.
Thirteenth inning-Moses bingled,
Woods was safe on first, but Moses,
who tried to get to third on the play,
was out; Clark famed, Rice skied to
center field Slorp safe on second-base-
man s error, Williams died sacrificing
Slorp to second, Thompson died, catcher
to first, Slorp going to third (first Ma
rine to reach third), Knight popped to
pitcher.
Fourteenth inning-Josiah skied to
short, Kealoha popped foul, Kaipo died,
pitcher to first Hines skied to left
field Hayes died, Cav famed.
Fifteenth inning died, Med
craft famed, Moses walked, Woods
walked, hit by pitched ball; Clark safe
on shortstop's error; bases full, two
men down; Rice skied to grand catch
by Davis. Davis famed, Gibson skied
to third, slorp famed
Sixteenth inning-Josiah bingled
Lemph sacrificed Josiah to second
Josiah stole third, Kaipo died. Out OF
mean hole. Williams died, pitcher
to first; Thompson famed, Knight safe
| on first -baseman s error and stole sec
ond, Hines died.
| Seventeenth inning Medcraf
famed, Moses died, second to first
Woods skied to third. Hayes skied tt
5! left field, Cav skied to center, Davi
| safe on shortstop's error, Gibson died
Eighteenth inning-Clark popped
foul, Rice died, Josiah hunted thirt
strike. Slorp died, Williams famed
! Thompson skied.
Nineteenth inning-Lemph skied t.
! short, Kealoha made magnifcen
home run. over right field fence 9TH
! first run of the game). Roof of tn
bandstand driven up six inches by tn
noise of the fans. Kaipo bingled an
stole second, Mederaft safe on frs
| baseman s error, Moses skied to RICH
field and Kaipo scored on a poor return
of the ball, Woods died. Two runs
Knight safe on third basemen S erro
and stole second, Hines died, pitehe
to first, Knight still on second; Haye
doubled and Knight scored, Cav skie
to right field; intense excitement whel
HAYS scored on bad throw-in. Davi
died. right field to first. Two runs.
Game called off on account of dark
ness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
FORT SKATER
WINS ANOTHER
OAHU LEAGUE STANDING.

One tie game between Marines and
Kalihis, to be played off at the end of
the season.
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE STANDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
EVA TEAM TAKES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Eva, II; Waianae, 2.

Before large and excited crowd OF
fans from the country and the town,
the Eva team won the championship
of the Plantation League by defeating
Waianae by a score Of y to 2, at the
Athletic Park yesterday morning.
In spite of the one-sided score, the
game was an interesting one and kept
the spectators going all the time The
Waianae team seemed 10 have trlfie
of stage-fright from playing in a new
place and before large crowd Of
strangers and they allowed most OF
their opponent : runs TO slip through
in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings.
The Waianaes scored first in the sec
ond inning and things looked rosy for
them but the Ewas soon got in their
stride and, after tying the score in the
third, came through with six runs IN
the fourth
The feature of the game was the
home run by Girvin. the Eva frst-base-
man who sent one way down by left
field fence and sprinted so hard that he
reached home before the ball could be
felded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
The Game by Innings.

First inning Beers: Rice died,
Josiah died. Lemph famed. Half-wets:
HAYES died, Cav died. Davis died.
Second inning-Kealoha died, pitcher
to first; Kaipo famed, Medcraft famed,
Gibson died, second to first; Slorp died
ditto, Williams famed.
Third inning-Moses died, second to
first; Woods famed, Clark died pitcher
to first. Thomson walked (the first man
TO reach frst), but died at second;
Knight skied, Anderson skied to third.
Fourth inning-Rice and Josiah
famed. Lemph skied to second. Hayes
safe on second-baseman' S error, first
error, Cav died, sacrificing Hayes to
second FIRST man to reach second) !;
Davis died, Gibson famed.
Fifth Misunderstanding, Kaipo and
Medcraft famed Slorp famed, Will
lams died, pitcher to first; Thomson
famed.
Sixth inning-Moses walked, Woods
famed Clark skied to second. Rice
died. pitcher to first. Knight walked.
hit bv pitched ball and stole second, but
fell asleep: Hines famed, Hayes safe
on misjudged play, Cav died, pitcher
to first
Seventh INNING - JoSlah 0ouoieo'
Lemph out. hit by batted ball; Kealoha
safe on catcher missing third strike,
Kaipo famed, Medcraft died. short to
first. Davis skied to center field, Glib
son died. pitcher to first; slorp famed.
Eighth inning-Noses safe on short
stop 5 error. stole second, asleep off sec
ond: Woods popped foul to catcher,
Clark safe on misiudged ball; Rice
famed. Williams, Thomson and Knight,
Ninth inning-Josiah died, third to
first: Lempb skied to short, Kealoha
died. second to first. Hines died, short
to first; Hayes famed, Cav skied.
Tenth inning Kaipo skied to short,
Nedcraft famed. Moses singled. Woods
famed. Davis singled for the first time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
Sport Notes

There are plenty of men who can sit
in chair
And tell how they used to sail;
There are those who can pick the
oakum strands
And say how they used to get bail;
There are men who can sit on a hobby
horse
And blither about "When 7 rode'';
There are others who splutter, when
falling from grace,
H'Sav, T used to carry my load
But the worst Of the bunch is the base.
ball crank
Who thinks he can still play ball
He tries it-What, no, you Mathuselah
kid
You are surely the worst of than all.
:. - -
The Goldsmith League viii meet at
noon today at the offices Of Jack
Atkinson to fix up things with regard
to their league series.
~ &c &c
There viii have to be some kind OF
governing body if our friend Tin
Chong's suggestion is taken up One
team cannot hog the whole bunch o.
Junior players.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

Home run, Girvin; threebase hits,
Girvin, w. Meyer; twobase hits, j.
Vannatta 3; sacrifice hits, Vannatta.
Clark; left on bases, Eva 8, Waianae
6; double play, j. Lopez to Kanoho to
G.. Meyer; hit by pitcher, NJ. Rodrigues,
G. Meyer; innings pitched, by Simp,
son 4, by J. Meyer 5; hits, off Simpson
6, of. J. Meyer 4; charge defeat to
Simpson; bases on balls, off Simpson
5, off J. Meyer 3; struck out by Clark S
by Simpson 10, by J. Meyer 2; wild
pitch, Clark |, Simpson 2, J. Meyer /;
passed balls, Vannatta l, j. Meyer /
Simpson |. Umpire, Barney Joy. Scorer
n. Jackson. Time of game, hour s.
minutes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

C. A.C.: Runs. 00000000000 3-3
B. H. .000110100 11-5
J. &C: Runs. 000000000 900 90
b. FL. .000110110o 01-5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
1851 FORT STREET,

George Clark for the winners, twiried
a peach of game. Simpson pitched
four innings and Meyer four for the
losers and, between them they allowed
ten hits while Clark allowed only three,
only one of which had anything to do
with a run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
Flores Twir1s Steadily

Jack Flores pulled his team out of
she hole several times during the ear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09
The Boer-Half-wet Draw.

This was distinctly a pitchers battle
with the most magnificent support on
both sides. Gibson was put in a very
unfortunate position in the second in
ming when Anderson, the man to whom
he is used as catcher, broke his thumb
and had to be taken to the doctor. Then
Williams took the big mitt but, ex-
cellent catcher though he is, he cannot
hold Gibson quite SO well as Anderson
and the magnificent twirling of the
Marine might have had better effect
if his old side-kicker had been on the
ioh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09


Josiah out, bunting third strike;
Lemph out, hit by batted ball.
kalihi-
Runs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z. s. M. c.
Runs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
B. H. 0O0O1O1000 ia
Home run, Kealoha; twobase hits
Josiah, Hays; sacrifice hits. Moses
Lemph, Cav, Slorp, Williams, Thomp-
son; left on bases. Kalihi IL, Marines
8; double play, Josiah to Lemph to
Wood; struck out, by Gibson %, by
Clark II; bases on balls, off Gibson 2
off Clark ?; hit by pitcher Woods,
Knight; wild pitches, Gibson /, Clark
:; passed balls, Williams 3, Moses /.
Umpire, McHenry. Scorer, n. Jack
son. Time of game. hours So minutes.
Attendance. 1865.
Notes Of the Two Games.
Nigel Jackson, official scorer of the
league, worked from $50 in the morn
ing until late at night. He not only
kept three long scores very accurately
but assisted in compiling the story of
the games. He was not pau till after
10 0 o'clock, The league should appre-
clate having so valuable and enthusias-
tic worker.
The Chinese Consul had the entire
front row Of the grandstand reserved
for himself and his friends. There was
much joy in that part of the stand
when the Dragonlets won.
/ Fifty-eight innings without a score
Nineteen innings with only eight
hits Was it a pitchers battles
Nine innings without a hit for the
Marines and only one for the Beers
George Clark has made record for
the Islands. The mainland ought td
hear about him.
MeHenry proved himself splendid
umpire under hard conditions. His only
questionable decision was in a case
where it was impossible for him to see
the misplay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-09

Twobase hits. Zerbe, Kahaawinui; sac
rifce hit, Kaipo; left on bases, J. A. G..
4, G. A. C. Il; hit by pitcher, Ross. Mon
Yin; double plays, Asam to En- Sang,
Asam unassisted; struck out, by Flores
y, Apau s; bases on balls, off Flores
2; passed balls, Che Bui, Ross. Umpire
McHenry. Scorer, n. Jackson. Time
of game 9 hours = minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
taste for Titles Is Declining
The American Girl Is Efftecting a Wonderful Revolution
In Aristocafc Europe.
BY EDGAR sALTUs.


= ' = Y '
n N this part Of the planet it has become modish not to spend money
Paranely, In Europe the taste for titles has declined. Everybody, every
= where, is becoming democratic On both sides of the water 1t is smart to
b. close- hsteda N open armed. One of h e landed gentry-landed, tina is n h
panic-deelared that fashionable penury vas due to an exhaustion IF capital
wrong,h e may have been right But personally. in common with other phios
ophers, We attribute it to sunspots Similarly. there are psychologists who
hold that the increasing democracy OF Europe has been induced first by the
bike, then by the bubble. We ascrbei 1T to the American heness Dr. more
exactly to those daughters of the rich that have been catalogued al foreign
princesses.
These young women, being to our manner born,a are generally lacking in
reverence. particular for rank The majority would not marry a prince for
Dr. money. But they do an will marry for an entree to the modern ofym-
III which IN heights of European society comprise And. after ALL why not?
Life OF these attitudes sets them in relief lifts them from the blank anonym-
ny to which humanity in the aggregate is eternany condemned, lends them a
frame nd provides them incidentally with a form OF existence which. however
mundane and therefore, frivolous, mas yet a flavor which none other COMFORTS
The flavor is perhaps not quite as savorous as it N vas Relatively,
as time goes it is only the day before yesterday hat peel. however
coarse. was sacrosanct and all gentlefon, however ungenteeL We're holy.
The reto If III world was composed of inseds-useful obsequious parasitic
Now a tradesnan will county court a lords as readily as in days gon by a
lord would have hanstrung the vanet For that matter, it is but a few
months since that a refgning sovereign was sued by his butcher. This
chang in the order of things is not de to the American heress, but 1T is
Tue to the very forces that have produced her.
Since Phoenica, III United States is the foremost miner nation II
fhch history has cognizance. successes in this country " stimulated
in England a taste for trade which formerly would have been thought de-
meaninR. Today 1t Is thought redeeming What is re of England applies
to France and is beginning to apply to Italy That is OF due, either, to the
girl, but It least he has had her finger in the pie-July Smart Set
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
HOW TO JUDGE FRUIT.


The two prime tests are weight and
fragrance. Ripe fruit has a fresh, ripe
odor which is easily recognized when
attention is brought TO bear on it.
Berries, for example, lose their sweet
aroma on growing stale. n any that
are found to be without 1t should be
regarded with suspicion. Ripe peaches.
oranges, lemons, pears, cantaloupes.
etc, are also subtly fragrant.
Weight is another excellent test. This
applies to the various kinds of melons,
to grape fruit and oranges. If light,
beware of them. They are either UNI
ripe and pithy or dry and j~uiceless-
Melons should be heavy and not
spongy. The latter means that they
are stale or oyerripe. A watermelon
will also have "a tiny withered leaf or
a brown stem at the stem end-an un-
ripe one will be green there.
Cucumbers (Which so many shoppers
fail in buying) are never at their best
seldom edible, in fact-if the rind
yields like a sponge to the pressure
of the fingers.
In selecting muskmelons the sweetest
ones have a roughish rind, The smooth
streaks which divide the skin into sec
lions should be yellowish. not too
green. to get the right degree Of ripe
ness. Green streaks are a sign or
underrire cantaloupes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
YOUR EVERYDAY HAT.

Hats of white basket straw have the
rather large brim that droops beneath
a large crown.
The only trimming is a white gros-
grain ribbon banded around the crown,
tied with a fiat, double loop bow at the
front and a square silver buckle at the
centre front.
This makes a very s~erviceable hat for
street wear with a white suit.
Where there is a decided droop of
beehive crown and brim, the fiat rib
bon trimming may appear at the back
or left side.
If wide ribbon Is used, no other trim
ming win be necessary; should narrow
be placed upon the hat, aigfettes will
finish the somewhat skinny trimmings,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Dainty little bows of lace with touches
of colored embroidery, are among the
modish offerings at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S,
A salad dish in the design of a let
tuce leaf, with six mail dishes to
match, all in delicate green. would be
appreciated by the June bride. Sold at
Hahne e. Co.'S.
Battenberg and renaissance centre
pieces and scarfs, in handsome designs.
are offered reasonably at L. Bamberger
& Cos.
A pretty veil pin is in the form of a
crescent of dull gold, set with tiny
pearls. Shown at the w. v. Snyder
Company's.
Nice for the lawn or porch are the
plant boxes shown at the Goerke Conn
pany's. They are about a yard long
and are painted a deep green.
At the David Straus store there is a
sale of charmingly fashioned lingerie
crosses for little girls. The prices are
Very low.
Long silk gloves, with stitched backs
and double tipped fingers, may be pur-
chased in all colors at Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
OUR CT IILDREN'S CORNER
CARELESS TIM.

@PHINGING from bed, Tim danced
q Jig on the floor. Tim was merry,
and with good reason, too, for had
not Uncle Ben promised to take Tim
and Sister 10 and Brother Jack to the
ZOO that very morning? To go any
where with Uncle Ben was a treat, and
to go to the zoo with him made it
doubly q pleasure. But Uncle Ben had
told them they must be ready for him
when he came. so that they could start
promptly.
"Ch, yes" thought Tim. II shall
surely be ready before 10 or Jack. They
are SO SLOW"
He said this, however. before he
commenced to look for his shoe. Yes,
the real trouble began when he dis
covered that one shoe was missing. He
looked everywhere for 1t, but not a
sign Of 1t did he find. Meanwhile. min
ute after minute few by. 10 and Jack
we're dressed and had finished their
breakfast. Tim still searched for the
shoe.
Suddenly the doorbell rang sharply.
There was a scurrying Of feet, and Tim
aid hear his brother and sister laugh
ing and chattering as they threw them
selves into Uncle Ben's arms. Then he
heard uncle exclaim Loudly, Where's
Tim?"
Where was Tim? No one had seen
him, but surely he must be almost
ready by this time Mother ran quick
Iy upstairs. Hurrying into Tins room,
there she found the little fellow, sitting
on the side of his bed, sobbing with
vexation. He had not even com
menced to dress.
why, Tim, what is the matter?" she
asked.
Cant find my Shoe he explained
bitterly.
Mother sighed. "Carelessness again.
'@she murmured. Then she added kind
Nv, Now hurry and dress, and I'll ask
Uncle Ben to wait a few minutes for
you"
AS soon as his mother had left the
room. Tim resumed his search. He was
no more successful, however, than at
first.
Uncle Ben,4Jo and Jack remained len
minutes and then they left.
Tim spent a sorry half hour com
nlaining to himself. After a while he
came to a better frame of mind.
REALLY, I s'pose I am careless, and
I'm sure it was my own fault. I'm not
aoing to be careless any more" As
room as he had taken this resolution he
rearranged everything in his. ROOM, put
his playroom in order and made every
thing orderly and tidy. He then care
fully brushed his clothes and went into
the orchard to see if he couldn't find
q nice apple.
Hardly had he left the house behind
him than he Towser, The big
black dog, playing with the very shoe
he had lost that morning! You see,
Towser had stolen the shoe that had
been lung so carelessly on the middle
Of the floor the night before,
Then Tin went indoors again. Pussy
leaped playfuIly toward him. Tim
picked up a piece Of paper to play with
kitty. when the door burst open and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

in came Uncle Ben, looking much wor-
ried, followed by Jo and Jack.
You didn't see a valuable bank
noteY" he asked Tins mother. ="
missed it soon after ! left the house."
Tim came forward with the piece of
paper still in his hand. Looking at the
boy, Uncle Ben observed the paper.
Quickly examining 1t, he cried, Here
it isl How did you find 1t, my boy?"
After Tim had explained, and had
also told them Of his resolve not to be
careless any more, the party again set
forth, this time with Tim among It's
members.
I'm afraid that I. too, must learn
TO be more careful" laughed Uncle Ben.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
ORANGE FLOAT.

Squeeze enough oranges to make half
a pint Of Juice; strain this n throw
away the pulp; beat the yolks Of four
eggs very light, and add to them one
u of granulated sugar, the juice and
the grated peel Of a lemon. Now pour
the orange juice gradually upon the
eggs and sugar, mix thoroughly and
put into a saucepan owe a gentle IRE.
Stir until the boiling point is reached,
then remove Immediately. Pour into a
glass bowl and. set aside to get very
cold. When ready to end to table
max q meringue of the whites of eggs
and a cup of powdered sugar, heap it
upon the yellow custard mi garnish
With Maraschino cherries.