davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
.aII|s TESTIMONY


tcsneludsdl
:. s.-aa.sl=-s-aiasa
- $50 defense 20 the SOY.
essrres q fraud ana
lsalcs,ed By The pfe IN,
ssrsns sn the AiasNA '''3'
4. ,fsaavlgs Of the entry
'...slses ard BY Clarence
-. tAslr agent, the soy.
80 already shown That
= ersgsnally an agreement
..''s.auasnx that the entry
.asss consolidASe AT their
ID rsre CsanninghAm . enc
= : - '.ss'ss, n them for bis
r. other exhibits the
s-.r. has shown that The
- nrwsd a railroad com.
! ~ ana had a railroad lire
~, coal claims TO tide wafer
- al ne survey filed ~iih
s.rsw department By the af'
s..s X many of the entyymen
! sxn that the entrymsa a.
~, ! consolidate their claims
= snss had bsen secured
sR Ans,hsr Affidavit.
zeAam. In one Of his affi.
"a mys
=. AVE hsa no written agree
= rhfssver xish any corpora.
: I'd he Gals understanding Ne
sn that amoaz ourselves We
Z 4 understanding that when
sssz lad b~~u secured We would
eompanY foE The develop
|ent a he ual ted. but sone
4 TIE cases we're taken for The
|enesit "a q coswKsstua
Enfxym2n A. d tones u Spokane
ID
Ne ksFe Understood anaong our.
krs that shen tits has been 80
hrs - xoEld form a company
h azhins TIE eaffre group. This
~ 1ly understanding We had
. rsssa agreement or inStra,
- ssfsvsr Last spring chs
Ifz<114stf~ ananf Fa4a1a IA an ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
TWO MEN HURT.

J y. Hrenn. a muiorman. austaln
ed \ deep Eash on the forehead.
and Pierce Morgan. a blacksmith.
was slightly injured late yesterday
afternoon whom n Georgetown
street car and South Park car
coilidsd az Georgetown. The acct
dent vas due TO greasy rails The
Georgetown car Was partially
wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

% conviction or acaulttal. az 10
o'clock this morning reported It's
failure 20 reach verdict. after -
hcara % fruiileRn argument The
jury stood six for acquiltAl. five
for murder IN she first degree and
one for murder In the second de-.
gree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 20 -
These are The sentiments OF slra.
iim chenE. hor sister. Miss Lily
Kong and her husband. Lin ChenF.
three ~ as bright representative ~
the race Of The dragon flag a.
ever came 20 our shores They arr
rived on the hat steamer from the
Orient They have eome 60 CLEAN
further knowledge IN the new world
that thaY may return 70 the land Of
their birth and aid In awakening
their sisters
Yes. lt IL seeking FOR further
HIGHT that brought Mrs. Linn chsng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

and her sister, Lily Kong. across
The seas The husband 81 Mrs.
cheng came with them 10 aid them
IN their work and ar proof ~ their
rarncHtnesa. the young matron and
her younger sisters have qualified
for admission 20 the eiasseH 81 the
University Of California and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

A. &. Hoverland. MoMurray.
Wash, - Riley, Bow, Wash. n 3.
Bergeas, Bellin am. Wash. Mrs.
Henry Comatock, 6ibbon. Mont
Mrs. r. Coates. Rockford. H.. d.
Taylor. Utica, Mimi
Cab for Free Sample Of Arnold's
Catarrh and Asthma Cure. Free
Massage with Arnold's Vibrator at
1886 Arcade Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
WILL RArlFY NOMINATIONS.

The socialist party will hold q
ratification msetlng Sunday even.
ms. November "a. at y. M. in
Arcade hall. az which their nomi-
nees for school directors wili be the
principal speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

TORONTO. Nov. 90 sam. /,
= uol q Gompora Was today (,
q reelected president OF the ,
= American Federation OF Labor.
Nnciieroua cheering greeted I
q the outcome at the election. I
a and the labor leader received
a an ovation
Who's an rlghtf" shouted A,
e the delegates.
"Gompera. Numbered the
= convention.
who's all wrcugg" asked
= the labor men.
= Judge Wright. was the re. =,
= ply
e TORONTO. Nov "a So +,
q Louis WAS selected as the !
= meeting place Cor tho 1910 con. :
= Ncntion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

tho first Chinese WOMEN 10 reeis-
ter az tho Institution FOR "a course
~ litcruture and English
When they reinrn 10 China ~
viii b.. ~ establish tho Misses kong
Finishing School FOR Young Ladies'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
STOLE HIS COAL.

when George Barr. 1880 9th g..
went out to his wood shed this
morning. he found that two loads or
coal purchased yesterday had been
stolen during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
mAcHlNlsT ARRESTED.

Mike Gober. young machinist,
was arrested this morning on
charge Of passing worthless checks
lie II held a. the city jail pending
further investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
We HAVE THE LARGEST
NUMBER

OF first-class workmen employed
Of any Of the local paint and paper
houses. Work done promptly and
correctly at moderate cost
Federal Paint q Wall Paper Co,
1874 First Az
Main 1904. Ind. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

INsIsT os NEW YoRIk Box
LUNCH and avoid Inferior imita.
lions Delivered at your place OF
business without extra cost. zoe and
lie each.
Ring up a aG1B or Main 1880
Prompt delivery assured.
Ono trial one teft uoodhys to
thh seat
Main office. 2is Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Ros CLOTHING STORE.

Thieves last aiEht ransack~d w.
II Martins clothing store. 1919
wsetiake Ay.. and took goods val.
msd AZ t3uN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Every lady should wear Vic
toria Sanitary Belt Phone Main
2i03 or call 5if Wash Bldg. 705
First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Every lady should wear a Vic
ioria Sanitary Belt. Phone Main
2i03 or call 5if Wash. Bldg. 705
First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Dance at DreamlanG. Admission
free. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

BANK cLrAalses.


aHIsr, 6Dssisp NEW TRIAL
= i n ,sss who murdered bls
- a. ~, ~. home At Brighton
.'llsd q ma, ,,asf' and who xas
~ asn slasr IN the first Dc.
'''s y superior : I JUDE 5,l; y.s .sl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Overland Cars
Marion, Thomas,
Waveriy Eiectrics
)sefIasd Aulsmahde Co.
f724 Broadway.
East 1901. Ind. 1868.

Slightly used Automobiles AZ
bargain prices Prices always
the lowest Every car thorough
~ oNerhauied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

MRS r. l.. NANTHRUP,
55I2 Fifteenth Ay n. w.
Evening star., 1909-01-17

long it's time some
thing happened?'
The poor creature
was overjoyed, and
promptly stopped dy-
ing. Then l told her
husband, a stalwart
young man who seemed
much devoted to her,
to beat over the head
with a bale stick any
one who tried to come
in and excite his wife.
The following day she
had returned to her
normal condition of
slow Convalescence,
and seemed bright and
cheerful and on the
road to recovery. Yet
l have not the slightest
doubt that if her negro
sympathizers had been
permitted to go on with
their powerful sugges-
ton, to which by the
way the negro mind is
very susceptible, that
woman's illness would
Evening star., 1909-01-17
How is fatal3 mueh
I~oc - fo1-a

w How much
does it take
to kill a man, Suppos-
ing of course that he is
reasonably sound or
ganically? What sub
tie scale can measure
the life that is in us,
the wonderful, po-
tent, mysterious force
that we vaguely term
vitality?
One man leans back
too far in his chair;
the leg slips; he falls
eighteen inches; part
ly saves himself by
throwing out an arm;
strikes the floor with
no more violence than
is possible in so slight
a drop. He is picked
up unconscious; re-
mains so for several
hours; then dies.
Another man is in
a railroad accident.
He is thrown on the
Evening star., 1909-01-17
Bound She Had to Die

SOME years ago while riding through South Carolina
~ l arrived one evening at a big plantation where
| had been told l could get accommodation for the
night. AS rode up was met by the overseer. to
whom | made my request
He complied Hospitality, then glanced at my
saddle bags You re doctor; amt you?''
| assented, upon which he asked me if would look
at a young negress whom he believed to be dying.
Of course l agreed and we went over to see the
patient.
The plantation very DID, and managed it
had been before the war, except by paid instead of
slave labor. There were the same old cabins where
the negroes had always lived and as we drew near
l great crowd of Colored men and women
gathered about the doorway of one of these, while
from inside there seemed to proceed sort of mourn
full droning dirge.
We entered the place, which crowded with
people; the windows tightly closed and the
atmosphere suggested the tween decks of SLAYER.
A grlzzled old negro was dronlng out something
between prayer and funeral Grafton, which the
others punctuated in places by sobs and groans
l listened just long enough to learn that the pur-
heaven to the suffering sister who it arranged
due to cast off from this mortal sphere at
about midnight, wind and tide permitting then
with the aid of the overseer l began to throw the
mourners out When the hut cleared and the
windows opened proceeded to investigate the con-
diton of the patient which at first glance appeared
to be very serious Her heart ticking like
watch, her respiration fast and shallow, her
eyes staring, and her pupils for the moment
seemed contracted In fact, she seemed moribund
A more thorough examination. however, failed to
show any cause for this condition other than
mental one. AS talked to her the pulse began to
slow and gain in volume, her breathing grew
normal and her eyes lost their ante ,1ortem express
sion. l asked her why she was behaving that way
why, Use a-gwine ter die, doctor!' she answered
in tone of offended surprise.
mo, you re not. There's nothing the matter with
you, except that you have been i'll and little
slow in getting back your strength You couldn't
die if you tried especially that have
you"
She sat bolt upright in bed, her eyes sparkling
with excitement. Den amt really gwine ter die
DOCTOR" she cried.
"Of not. You getting better right
along until you let all these fool people here
and scare you to death. You haven't any fever
any ain-nothing. Your strength coming back
slowly and some days you don't feel quite we'll as
the day before but that is natural You don't want
to die and leave your husband and your baby, do
you. Just because crazy lot of account folks
come in here and tell YOU that you've been sick
Evening star., 1909-01-17
By Henry G.. Rowland. M. D.

remember being told by of my professors when
a medical student.
Two Young men, both of whom were college ath-
1etes. were day in swimming at remote
beach where bathing suits were not required. 1t
very warm, and one of them coming out of
the water lay on his back on the sandy beach for a
bath Presently he dropped asleep and his
friend, fearing that he would receive painful
burn decided to awaken him. There old
slngle lying where it had been washed up the
beach beside him, and the young fellow, joke,
took this and, leaning his friend, slapped him
lightly on the abdomen. The sleeping man gave
a sudden gasp, deep sigh, and expired.
Think of vigorous young who had just
been swimming and diving and running up and down
the beach dropping dead from playful tap the
stomach. There is, however, scientific explanation.
Being asleep, the mans whole system relaxed.
and the sharp blow falling directly big
plexus in the abdomen and transmitted to the
pneumogastric nerve for the moment inhibited the
hearts action Very possibly if the young who
had played the joke had Immediately repeated the
blow, several times perhaps, he might have started
the heart to beating again; but being naturally
amazed and terrified and scarcely able to believe
that such appalling result could follow such
trif1ing act, he did nothing. and the man died
In spite of this physiological explanation, it
would seem that man must have very feeble
hold upon the torch of life to lose it so easily.
Yet perhaps the individual might have been
able to resist a tremendous amount of mutilaton
if he had been in position to summon the vi gorouS
support of his mind And that, by the way, brings
a very tremendous factor, the mind. into the dis
cusson of what is fatal This be illustrated by
the two following cases:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
GLADYS EASILY
WINS YACHT RACE

The Gladys was the winner in the
Governors cup race around Oahu, she
having arrived in the harbor at dark
last night, making the entire run in
20 hours and q minutes. Her only
competitor was the Kamehameha
The race was without special incl
dent, the weather being fairly good
and no mishaps occurring.
Those in the winning yacht were:
Tommy King, captain; Bert Petrie,
Kenneth Brown and VIM. Lyle.
Record of the Gladys in the race
around Oahu for the Governors cup:
Start, Saturday, July 81, 5:32 p. m;
Barber's Point, 1880 p. m; Waianae,
$3.50 p. m; Kaena Point, midnight;
Waialua, Sunday, August 1, a. m;
Kahullu Point, a m; Kahana Bay,
noon Mokapu Point, 2:15 D. m; Rab-
bit Island 4 p m; Diamond Head, 6
p. m; finissh at spar buoy, G.53 p. m.
ELAPSED time. 20 hours 81 minutes.
Corrected time, % hours q minutes.
An accident spoiled the race of the
baby yachts in the bay yesterday af-
ternoon. This race was to have start
ed at 1870, but the Ina capsized just
before that time, putting her out of
commission; so it was decided to call
the whole thing off for a week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
PAIR GOOO GAMES
BY RIVERSIDERS

The results of yesterdays games at
the Aala diamond was another vic
tory for Lieut.. Bowen's aggregation
of roadpounders from the Palamas in
the first contest by the score of Z
to and a sweeping victory for the
Eheu kids from the Alohas by the
score of u to o. The first game was
far above being snappE. The soldiers
were in great form and kept the Pa
lamas from taking a lead right along
after the score was tied in the third
inning, while that Of the second
spasm was worst than it ever was
at this one time popular diamond and
the fans were completely disguised
over the results. Yet the Alohas are
not to be blamed, as that aggrega-
ton had everything against it; play
ers were short and anyone who knew
anything about the same was gather
ed to fill up the vacancies.
The Palamas made one run in the
first inning, as follows: Kualii walks,
stole second and third. Then Kama
grounded to first, but Kualii romped.
Bolster doubled. Aylett famed and
Eopa flew to Gongol. The Skaters
failed to connect first base.
In the second inning, both teams
scored one each. Paaluhi bingled and
Kiwa did likewise. Both then ad-
vanced base by pretty steal t'liz-
er singled Paaluhi in and stole sec
ond. Hoopii out sweeping cobweb.
Kualii hit to short, but Kiwa went
out in attempting to swipe home. ka-
ma famed. For the Skaters, Strauss
bingled, Santen grounded to first base
and Strauss reached second. Gongol
retired at first and Strauss went to
hirtd. Boulun bingled Strauss in and
wager flew to Eopa.
The roadpounders tied the score in
the third. Ramsey doubled and Nc
Call sent him to third on d nice bin
gle. Lemm grounded to Paaluhi, who
fumbled the ball and Ramsey romp-
ed Ellis famed and Mccall out try
ing to steal home. Strauss followed
Ellis route to the grave.
Both teams scored one in the fourth.
Kiwa walked and got second on an
error of Santen, went to third on a
wild pitch. Flizer then sacrificed him
in. Hoopii out at first and Kualii
followed him For the Skaters San
ten famed and Gongol walked then
stole second Boulun died at first, but
Gongol got third. wager saved on first
by another costly error by Paaluht
and Gongol scored Ramsey struck
out
There was no more scoring for the
Palamas but the Skaters romped
twice in both the sixth and eighth
innings. Strauss and Santen scored
in the sixth and Gongol and Ramsey
romped in the eighth. This made the
score Z to 8. The Palamas didn't
score in the ninth and the game end
ed
The official score was as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

Among those who participated as a
substitute was Akana Espinda, whose
lemo stand at Aala park has made
him popular with the Aala crowd. Es-
pinda made good showing and he
should remain with the team as a
regular.
Ho Yup, at one time a star slap ar
fist, put in an appearance again in
the box for the Alohas. He failed to
make good and his place was filled
by Townsend, after pitching two in
nings. The latter showed some class
In the first inning, the Aalas scor-
ed four runs and in the second, they
romped two more. Then there was no
scoring again until the sixth, when
Moses came in with another The
eighth inning was 2 bad one for the
Alohas, for the Aalas scored just one
below half a dozen. Rain put in an
appearance in this part of the game,
which was probably the reason for
the large scoring.
After playing for eight innings,
and the rain did not seem to stop,
Umpire Aylett called the game off and
gave it to the Hoodoo kids, who are
now no longer hoodoos.
The following was the official score
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
JAPs BLAST MARINES.

The second game was walkover for
the japanese Athletic Club. The
Marines were in bad form from the
start and played a ragged game all the
way through. Gibson never appeared
in the box which was, perhaps, mis-
take. Pitchers were changed twice:
but nothing could stop the steady on
slaught of the J. A. c. team. Tae
game progressed as follows:
First innings. Marines to bat.
Hayes died at first Cav singled, but
on Coils safe was thrown out at sec
Ond. Davis singled. Gibson famed.
Japanese to bat, Zerbe singled and
stole second Kaipo walked. Wakita
and Ross hit safe, and on overthrow
from short to first, Kaipo scored Zerbe
having been forced out at home. Smith
flew out to Anderson. Sakaina hit
safe, scoring Wakita and Ross. Kaha-
wanui died at first.
Second innings, Williams and Ander-
son famed ana Slorp died at first
Japs up, Dreier flew out to Davis,
Flores famed and Zerbe flew out to
Davis
Third innings, Knight, Hayes and
Cav died at first. Japs to bat, Kaipo
hit safe. Wakita died at first Ross
and Smith singled, scoring Kaipo Ross
stole the plate. Smbith was thrown
out at third. Sakaino walked. Ka-
hawai- singled, but Sakaino was thrown
out at plate.
Fourth innings, Coll famed. Davis
died at first and Gibson flew out to
Sakaino. Japanese to bat, Dreler sin
gled Flores flew out to Anderson.
Ierbe famed. Kaipo walked. Wa
kita died at first.
Fifth innings, Williams walked. An
derson singled Slorp was ruled out
by umpire for striking ball. Knight
flew out to Kaipo and Williams was
thrown out at third. Japanese to
bat, Ross and Smith singled. Sakaino
died at first and Smith was thrown out
at second. Kahawanui died at first.
Sixth innings, Hayes flew to Kaha-
wanui and Cav died at first. Coll
singled, but Davis flew out to Kaha-
Wanui Japanese up, Dreer flew out
to Gibson and Flores to Kinds. Zerbe
got first on passed ball by catcher, and
on oyershow went to third Kaipo
famed
Seventh innings, Gibson flew out to
Ross. Williams singled. Anderson
dined at first Slorp flew out to Ross.
Japanese to bat, Wakita famed. Ross
walked and, on account of bald care
lessness, stole around to home. Smith
walked Sakano walked. Kahawa-
nui flew out to Williams, Dreier sin
gled. but Smith was thrown out at
second.
Eighth innings, Kinds flew out to
Dreier. Hayes famed. Cav flew
out to Zerbe. Japanese to bat Flores
flew out to Coll Zerbe singled. Kali
pc famed and Zerbe was thrown out
at second
Ninth innings, Coll famed, Davis
died at first and Gibson famed. The
score was as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

on bases, J. a. c., 6. Marines 5; innings
pitched by Knight 3, by Hines 5; hits
off Knight 2, off Hines 0; charge de-
feat to Knight; bases on ballys, off
Flores 1, off Knight 2, oq Hines 8;
struck out by Flores 6, by knight 1,
by Hines A. hit by pitcher, Ross; pass
ed balls, Williams 4, Rossl; wild pitch
es, Knight 1, Hines 2. Umpire, Nc
Henry. Scvorer, N. Jackson
Attendance. 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
KALIHI and JAP
TEAMS WIN EASY
PAULs BRAVES PROVE FOR THE sPR1GHT-
LITTLE CHNAMEN-JAPA ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM SUR
PRIsEs EVERYBODY SHOWING UNDER GOOD
SCORES
AND DEEP-THE SCORES

There was another great, big crowd
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon
to witness the two snappy baseball
games of the Oahu Senior League. The
first game, Kalihis against the G. A. &.
was particularly good and was settled,
perhaps. merely on close decisions. In
| the second game came the surprise
of the day when the Japanese A. c..
shut out the Marines, the score at
the end of the ninth being to 0. Con-
siderable hard luck seems to have
struck the Marines, they having been
beaten the week before by the Chinese
A. c.
In these games the new umpire, J.
II. McHenry, appeared for the first time
and made a very favorable impression.
He seemed trifle nervous, which was
allowable, however, on a debut occa-
sion: but he showed himself to be well
Up on the game and his decisions were
quick and generally satisfactory.
In the first game, Kalihis were to bat
and Rice flew out to En- Sang and Jo-
siah to Akana. Bates singled. Med
craft knocked the ball under the band
stand and. in the absence of ground
rules covering the point, Bates and the
batter scored, Medcrafts' hit counting
for home run. Andrews died at first.
| Chinese to bat, Hong Chack, Sing
Chong and John Lo were retired av
! first
Second innings, Moses failed at first
and Clark famed. Downie hit for
two bags. Andrews died at first Chi
nese up, Chi Bui died at first; Akana
and Asam famed.
Third innings, Rice flew out to Hong
Chack; and both Josiah and Bates to
John Lo. Chinese to bat, En- Sang
died at first. Apui and Apau famed
Fourth innings, Medcraft singled.
Andrews flew out to Asam, Moses fan
ned and Clark died at first. Chinese
up, Hong Chack flew out to Medcraft
Sing Chong singled. John 10 died at
first Chi Bui took first, hit by ball.
Akana famed.
| Fifth innings, Downie and Woods
famed Rice singled and on two bag
ger by Josiah, scored. Bates died at
| first. Chinese to bat, Asam died at
! first, En- Sang famed and Apui retired
at first.
Sixth innings, Medcraft struck for
two bags, but was thrown out at sec
ond. Andrews ew out to Apau, and
Moses to Apau. Chinese to bat, Apau
died at first. Hong Chacll struck for
two bags. Sing Chong famed. john
Lo singled and Hong Chack scored.
Chi Bui flew out to Medcraft
Seventh innings, Clark flew out to
Sing Chong Milikaa singled, but
was thrown out at second. Woods
died at first. Rice walked and Josiah
hit safe. Bates failed at first. Chi
nese to bat, Akana walked. Assam died
at first En- Sang singled Apau flew
out to Milikaa ad Apau died at first.
Eighth innings Medcraft hit safe
but was thrown out at second. An
drews famed. Moses died at first.
Chinese to bat, Hong Chack famed.
Sing Chong singled. John Lo flew out
to Rice and Sing Chong was thrown
out at second.
Ninth innings, Clark flew out to Sing
Chong. Milikaa singled. Woods sin
gled but Milikaa was thrown out at
second Rice flew out to Apau. Chi
nese up. Chi Bui ew out to Josiah,
Akana and Assam to Milikaa. Fol
lowing were the official scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

hits, Milikaa, j. Lo; left on bases, Ka-
lihis Z, c. A. c. 6; double play, All Put
unassisted; hit bly, pitched ball, Chi
But bases on balls off Clark /, of
Apau 1; struck out, by Clark 8, 10y
Apau 6; passed balls, Che Bui 2 Time
of game, 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpire
McHenry. Scorer, N. Jackson,
Attendance, 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

Two base hits, Townsend, Kupa, De-
sha, Medcraft, H. Moses 2; bases on
balls off Yup l. off Townsend 0, off
Medcraft 1; struck out, by Yup 0, by
Townsend 2, by Medcraft 4; hit by
pitcher, Franco, Townsend; sacrifice
hit, Rice. Time of game hour 80
minutes. Umpire, Aylett. Scorer, w
Tin Chong.