davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25
Rig MAG Wins Again.

Chicago, May 25.-Chicago won
It's sixth successive victory by de-
feating Philadelphia. The winners
hit Moore and Brennan hard. while
Mcintyre was effective.
Score r II r
chicago ....'.... ...l. D IL
Philadelphia =. ...3 s 3
Batteries-McIntyre and Archer;
Brennan. Moore and Doom. Umpires
-Rigler and Emslie.
Browns in Batting Humor.
Philadelphia, May 25.-The visit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25

The first sulphur matches APP
peared In 1929.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25

Batteries-Gray and Street. Null
lin and stanage. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25

Batteries-Curtiss and Smith /;
Anderson. Cantwell. Beebe and Nc
Lean. Time, 1;55. Umpires-Klem
land Kane.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25

Batteries-Snhith, Scott and
Block; Vaughn, Sweeny and Criger.
Time. 2:42. Umpires-Egan and
Evans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25
r II r

BfONHs M f1HttHE HuIHf.
Philadelphia, May 25.-The visit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25

Five 80 horsepower Four-cylnder vertical
motor 4xi in with automatic force-feed splash
iy fabrication with return leads seectye type ransmisson
three multpedsc gear
drive los in. wheel base 3ix3s In. Micheln quick
achable tires with Goodyear rims Hafellptc springs
front threequarer in Front axle I-beam section
high-grade forging. Rear axle tubular semnoatng with
roller bearings wheel and babearngs Double
acting brakes wheel gasoline capacity
Three oil lamps. Two lamps, with mirror lenses and
generator Horn tools and treoutht baggage rack:
tire irons Speed fifty miles al hour Top S75
Automatic windshield Ss5 extra.
Same general specifications for Roadster. Model S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-25

We can give You prompt service
and best prices ON recharging
PREsTO-LITE TANKS;
style Ass............ 800
style B.,.,..-......... 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
WILL KILL
CLAY BIRDS
Hawaiian Gun Club Will Slaugh
ter Inanimate Ducks at
Kakaako.

Birds Of clay viii be shot to pieces
butts at Kakaako and the best shots,
the ones who can reduce the greater
number Of clay birds to mere atoms Will
be awarded prizes which are not only
of intrinsic value but quite useful. For
instance there is a bag of flour for
fourth prize in the 20-bird handicap
Leggett trap, and a flask as second
prize in another match, while shooting
Jerseys, hunting knives, a Winchester
rifle are among other prizes.
The shoot viii commence at nine
thirty and shells can be had on the
grounds. Visitors are cordially invited
to attend the shoot. An important
feature of the day S events Will be
the lunch to be served after the fourth
match The list of events follows:
First match $50 a. m. 50-bird handi-
cap Leggett trap.-tirst prize, Ever
Ready bottle and ease, presented by
American Ever Ready Company; second
prize, shooting Jersey; third prize, 100
challenge shells; fourth prize, vest
pocket flash light; fifth prize, box of
cigars.
Second Match 1880 a. m. 20Ibrd
handicap known angles class shooting.
Free for all.-First prize, gun case,
presented by +. o. Hall 4 Son, Ltd;
second prize, hunting coat; third prize,
cleaning rod; fourth prize, box of
cigars.
Third match II a. m. 10lbird scratch,
walking, 5 birds going across trap, )
birds going toward trap. Free for all.
First prize, 1pt. Ever Ready bottle;
second prize, flask; third prize, Tomlin-
son cleaner.
Fourth match 1870 a. m. 10 birds,
sitting in chair, gun to be below elbow,
Leggett trap. Free for all.-First prize,
aluminium canteen; second prize, game
carvers; third prize, 80 challenge shells.
Free lunch.
Fifth match 10 birds, known traps,
doubles, 14-yard rise Free for all
First prize. refrigerator basket; second
prize, flask; third prize hunting knife.
sixth match 20-bird handicap Leg
gett trap Free for aIl.-First prize,
- cal. Winchester rifle; second prize,
hunting axe; third prize. flash light;
fourth prize, bag flour. "Whjte sRiver, -
presented by F. L. Waldron.
Seventh match Consolation. For all
not previously winning-First prize,
goggles for use at next shoot; second
prize. alarm clock to encourage quick
shooting; third prize, drinking cup filed
w.th High Life. >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
Tennis.
PILIKIA OVER A
BASEBALL LEAGUE CUP

The Goldsmith Baseball League,
which ended its season several months
ago, is in pilikia The whole trouble
is over cup. 1t is claimed by some
cf the teams that the Chinese A. A.
which was declared winner of the
championship of the league, is not en-
titled to the cup. The dragonlets wish
it to be understood that they are justly
entitled to the cup, by reason of their
claim. that they won it.
There are five teams in this league,
and during the end of the second series,
some Of the teams withdrew. Later on
they decided to come into the league
once more, but were not allowed to
do so.
Now. it VIII be up to the vice presi-
dent of the league to decide the point
in dispute, and this will be up to w.
Tin Chong, who lately returned from
the mainland. He is stated to have
said that he viii not participate in
baseball affairs again and in this case,
Jack Atkinson, the president, will have
to give the decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
MILITARY LEAGUE
BASEBALL TO-DAY
Standing to Date.

Military league baseball games to be
played this afternoon at the league
grounds, Pawaa, include the following:
Marines vs.. Fort Shafter.
Fort Ruger vs.. Hospital Corps.
Tomorrow the National Guard team
goes out to Leilehua to play the Cav
airy team, and it Will be good game
and worth while for fans to take it in
Following are the batting averages
compiled by the official scorer, Lorrin
Andrews, of all players who have play
ed IN five or more games. This ex-
cIudes, of course, the Hospital Corps
and Fort Ruger players, who have not
played the requisite number of games.
The game played at Leilehua between
the Hospital Corps and National Guard
IS not included because no official score
was kept of that game. The averages
are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21

A. L. Castle VS.. r. A. Cooke, / p.
m. Pacific Courts.
With the elimination Yesterday of
Captain Low, L. S. NJ. G., and c. G.
Bockus from the tennis tournament,
tcday's matches narrow down to semi
finals which will be hard fought. On
the Beretania Courts at threethirty
young Atherton Richards will contest
with A. NJ. Novel;, and on the Pacific
Courts Al Castle will battle with Rich
ard Cooke at four o'clock The win
ners of today's matches Will meet for
the championship of the Territory on
Monday afternoon on the Beretania
Courts. This announcement should be
sufficient to draw out one of the ban
ner crowds of tennis enthusiasts, for
some very good tennis will be played
then, +. $ Gee, the champion, is now
away from the Territory, permanently,
and the championship goes to the best
man in Mondays match
One Of today's matches suggests a
corporation Contest-that Of Castle &
Cooke There was peculiarly in one
of yesterdays matches-that Of Cap
tain Low and NOVEL;, for each one is a
left-handed player.
Low and NOVEL; played beautiful
game. The playing was of the high
est order, some well-iudged lobbing,
and terrific smashes, following in close
succession. NOVEL; gradually wore his
doughty opponent down and won out,
but only after the last two sets had
gone to unusual limits. The third set
went to 10-S and the last to -.
These games went zigzagging, general
ly each player scoring on his serve.
Continued on Page Six
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
CRACK MEN
PLAY TODAY
Tennis Tournament Approaches
Island Championship
Stage.
TENNIS TODAY.

Atherton Richards VS.. A. M NOVEL;
$3.50 p. N. Beretania Courts.
A. L. Castle VS.. r. A Cooke, p
N. Pacific Courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
norNGs AT THE OAHU
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

rbo tale of the "'Comet Night
a, Itself in the program issued yes
riay by Jimmie Dougherty Of the do,
no, TO be enacted at the Oahu Coun
- Cnb beginning at two o clock this
,bsrDoon and winding up some t'ne
3,,ing the night. no one knows when.
The days event viii start this after,
,,o, at two o'clock with a handicap
,sIf tournament for which SIX prizes
have been offered The arrangements
committee look for big turnout Of
7lsyers and see no reason why the ma
a1ty Of players should not be on
iand.
Al .even-thirty this evening chowder
viii be served and following this repast
Jimmie Dougherty's comet program
will be reeled off. There are some eX-
eelsnt numbers, largely musical, with
,duintet club to keep things moving.
There will also be talent from the Nc
ae company. as soon as they can be
Eifed up to the club from the opera
ia3e after tonight : performance.
Following is the list OF things to be
penetrated by the all-star east Of local
characters this evening:
Opening Spasm kaai Glee Club
iC-or spoa,.1L: oa - \Nr1 Il orr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21

The above yell, probably adopted by
the Waseda University baseball team
on its trip to California in 1904, will
in few weeks be repeated in Honolulu
by every loyal japanese fan who can
find has way into the Honolulu Athletic
Park grounds. The crack japanese team
is expected to arrive here in time TO be
gin the series of games with the Oahu
league teams and the st. Louis cham
plOns on SUNDAY. July 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
SAN FRANCISCO
GETS BIC BATTLE
rcksrt Will Take No Steps to
Oppose Issuing OF
Permit.

can FRANCISCO. May 2i.-In
>, If imposition that has developed
~, asainst allowing the proposed
I ,s,;s..Johnson prize fight to be pull
'' a in this city, after the oppoei-
"a =. n EmeryvilIe had prevented it
wv ,.., District Attorney Fickert an
's,, Yesterday that he would not
l' the granting of the necessary
F r,s makes it certain that the fight
vii be held here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
Came From America
Japanese Student Founder.

Today the name of Hiraoka holds a
place of honor in the hearts of the
japanese fan, and every child who
learns to play the game is first taught
the story of Hiraoka, who thirty years
ago introduced into Dai Nippon the
first bat and ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
SPORT
EVENTS
Baseball.

Hams vs. High School, Interscholastic
League, at Kamehameha Field $3.50
p. IN.
League, at League Grounds.
Fort Kruger vs.. Hospital Corps Military
League, at League Grounds, $3.50
?. N.
Tennis
Hawaiian Championship Tournament, at
Beretania and Pacific courts, at 4:30
?. N.
Golf
Novelty Tournament, at Oahu Country
Club, . p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
BASEBALL IN JAPAN
ROUsES THE NATION
University Games Stopped to
Avert Riots-Wasedas
Coming Here.
BY A. MarcallinO.

coming here.
BY A. MarcaIlino.
Rah, rah, Wasedat
Rah, rah, Waseda'
Waseda Waseda
/ Banzai-Waseda!
The above yell, probably adopted by
/ the Waseda University baseball team
on its trip to California in 1904, will
/ in few weeks be repeated in Honolulu
! by every loyal japanese fan who can
, find has way into the Honolulu Athletic
/ Park grounds. The crack japanese team
! is expected to arrive here in time to be
! gin the series of games with the Oahu
league teams and the st. Louis cham
| pions on Sunday, July 3.
J Came From America
| Baseball went into Japan with many
/ other things American. Its beginnings
in Japan We're purely American, for the
! Japanese had no game that in the slight
! est way resembled it.
| To japanese civil engineer, Hiraoka
, by name, who learned his profession in
America. belongs the credit Of having
introduced the game of baseball into
! Japan. The prejudice which always CON
| fronts the new and untried at first made
| it difficult for the American game to get
| firm hold. Gradually it made its way,
however, until today it stands a close
| second to wrestling, the japanese ma
| tional sport.
Japanese Student Founder.
Today the name of Hiraoka holds a
place of honor in the hearts of the
Japanese fan, and every child who
! learns to play the game is first taught
| the story of Hiraoka, who thirty years
ago introduced into Dai Nippon the
| first bat and ball.
Score so to 80.
The first game of baseball ever played
| in Japan was between a japanese club
| organized by Hiraoka and team of
Yokohama Americans. The American
team won with a score OF 90 to 30.
Gradually the japanese learned the
game until at the present time 1t IS not
unusual to hear of games Of the shut
| out variety.
Between 1895 and 1900 Naseda Uni
versitv organized its first baseball team.
! and in the fall of 1902 she came TO the
front with a frst-class championship
| team. In 1903 both the Waseda and
! Kcio mines tied for championship honors
and the excitement over the possible
result of the pIayotf was intense.
Thirty Thousand See Game.
People in Toxic were everywhere dis
| cus,ing it and every newspaper in Jap
! -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
ALL TOUSLED UP.

Artist-I'm going to do a picture of
Whittier's Maud Muller.
Friend-How do you. imagine she
looked7
Artist-Rakish.- Lippincotts.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
NAMED BY SAENGERS
President Albert Lepper Is
Slated for Reelection.
OTHER OFFICERS NOMINATED
for Executives OF Bund
VIII Take Place Next Sunday-CO-
IumbIa TurnVefeins Preparing 10
Welcome New York VeternnE-Ger-
man National Holiday Celebrated.

Albert Lepper, president of the Wash
ington Saengerbund. was nominated for
another term at a meeting yesterday. His
administration has been one Of the most
successful in the history of the organi-
zation. The other nominations are as
follews:
Henry Scheuermann, for vice president;
r. Brauner. recording secretary; Fred
Carl, treasurer; A. Brauner and R. Maui,
financial secretary. one to be elected.
These members were nominated for the
board Of directors, six TO be elected:
Frank Rebstock Charles BaImann, Jack
Redeker, George w. Spier, hugo Schulze,
Dr. Walker. II. Lossau. w. Vogelgesang.
Otto Borcharding, Karl Xander, Henry
Xander. r. Schneider, G. Pauls, A. JOerss,
F. Claudy, Il Minister, and Paul Brand
stedt Prof. Heinrich Hammer was NOM
mated for the Office Of chorus and
musical leader. and William Hannemann
was named foe librarian. The election
of officers will take place next Sunday
afternoon.
Turner Veterans Coming.
The Columbia Turnverein is making
extensive preparations for the visit Of
LIS members Of veterans of the New York
Turner Regiment, who took part in the
civil war, and who will be here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
They will go on a sightseeing tour.
and visit Mount Vernon, and will be en-
tertained by the Turner'S at a Kommers.
The regular meeting of the Verein. which
was held yesterday afternoon, was at
tended by large membership. Reports
from the physical director showed that
everything is in readiness for the begin
ming Of the fall and winter term.
German Holiday Celebrated.
The German national holiday, the Sc
dams Tag, concentrating the victory OF
the Germans over the French in 1870.
was celebrated by the veterans Of the
washington Kriegerbund," or Soldiers
Society, by making common cause with
their Baltimore comrades and visiting
them at their headquarters. Those par
ticipsting from this city were Hermann
Lechner, DR.. George Brodthage. w
Witte, Eugene Birkle, Alloys Schachter.
Carl Glas, j. Stutzer, F. w. NJ. Rftzner.
Frank Stoermer, Joseph Rohmer, ard
Henry Arnold
The committee of the United German
Societies, in charge Of the celebration Of
German Day. Capt O. 7. Schwegler,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
REV. JOHN c. BALL
RETURNS TO DUTY
Rounds Out Seventh Year of
Successful Passionate.

Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. occupied
his pulpit at the morning and evening
services yesterday after an absence of
eight weeks at Beach Haven and Allan
tic City.
Yesterday marked the seventh anniver-
sary OF Rev. Dr. Balls pastorate. HIS
theme for the morning sermon was
What constitutes a rich church" he
told his congregation how glad he was TO
be home and thanked them for the re-
cepton which they gave him last Friday
night in the chapel. IN speaking OF
the completion OF his seven years as
pastor he asked the question, After
these seven years. are we rich2''
We are not rich in money, room. nor
comfort" said the speaker. but the Sc
cret OF rich church Is not a fine
building. stained glass windows, and a
pipe organ. but blessed memories. fruit-
full ministry. faithful membership, and
q realized mission
In the evening DR.. Ball spoke on. ABB
saloms lie failure" His text was the
first Psalm. He said that Absalorl
nursed a y!ndictive spirit, lacked fliaI
devotion. and plunged into depravity OF,
the worst kind He concluded by ad-
vising young men that manhood rings
louder than money, patriotism ransends
politics. character counts more with God
than clothes. the Divine approval is moro
TO be desired than~the worlds applause,
and honesty. purity, and helpfulness are
passports to heaven.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Ct CougTess-ODen q. m 70 10 p. N. on
secular days; from o. m 10 10 ,. Il. Sundays
and certain hordays During July August, and
September. closes / p. N. SATURDAYS
Public Libruy-Open a m TO D m: holidays
a m TO p N. sundays. 70 ?. N.
White House-Open 10 a. N. to D. N.
United States Capitol-Opcn a N. to 4;So .. N
Corcoraa Gallery Of Au-Opcn tfreel Tuesday.
Thursday Saturday. 30 A. z. 20 D. m: Sunday.
Is % 40 p m. Other days &c admission.
State. War. and Navy departments a. m
TO 2 ?. m. Uhe original Declaration Of Independ-
snoe is in the library at the State Department..
United States TreasDry-Open a. m TO z D. N.
United states Patent ofce-open a. N tow
2. N.
United States Pension Bureau-open 3 a m. to Z
United States Post-omce-Or~a 9 T. N. 70 D N.
Washington City Post-ofice-eJpeu All hours. The
Dead Letter ONCE Is in the city post-oflcel
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. N. to 5 D. N
Fish Commisson-ODen = Z. 10 4.0 n N.
Army Medical NfuseUm-Open 3 a N. to 4:S0 D. m
National MuSeum-opeu a. m. 70 i@O D. N. Qn-
GLIDING holidaysl
Agricultural Department-Open Q m to ~
IN.
Bureau Of Engraving and 2rinting-open a m
10 80 p. m.
Washington Monument t555sl feet IN heiEht)-Open
$50 a. m to $50 p. n Elevator runs from A. n
20 { p. M
Smithsonian Instituuon-open 4 m 70 40
.. n. Including hoiidaysJ
Government Printing Oface-Open 10 &. ~ TO 2
T. m.
Navy Yhrd-Open a m. IN $50 D m.
southworth Cottage 18Th and Prospect ave.
Key MansiOn-Home OF Francis Scott Key author
Of The StRr-SDangled Banner" S5ls NJ street north
vest. Open daily except Sunday. T. N. to 5 -
p. u. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
National Training School
Bladcnsburg.
Geological Park Open all day.
Rock Greek Bird Ee and PARK.
Chevy Chase and KensingtOn.
Naval Obseryatory-Open a m. 90 p. m
Mount Vernon tine nome and tomb Of Washing
tml-Open II a. m. 20 5 D. m.
United States soldiers Home-Open a N to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National CemetesS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
IRISH HOME-GOERS
RETURN FROM TRIP
District Hibernians to Give
Reception for Pilgrims.

Francis J. Kilkenny and Joseph D.
Sullivan. president and secretary. respect
lively, Of the Irish-American Home-going
Association, returned yesterday from
tour Of Ireland. During their trip they
made preparations for the home-going in
1911. and predict that this event will sur
pass that of 1910. when more than 10000
took the trip.
President Kilkenny says the response
to the cali for the home-going surpassed
all expectations. At Queenstown alone
more than l6.OO0 voyagers landed from
America. Other ports reported large num-
bers Of pilgrims.
The American visitors were presented
10 the lord mayor Of Dublin, Hon. Michael
Doyle, and that official, who is actively
interested in the annual pilgrimages. ar
ranged for a meeting Of the citizens Of
Dublin to make preparation for, next
years home-going.
Division. No. 5. Ancient Order Of HI
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

DR.. Samuel E. Lewis. OF this city, to
whom more than to any other man IS
due the credit for legislation providing
for the governmental care Of graves OF
the Confederate dead in the Northern
States. is strongly urged for the position
Of commissioner in charge of this work,
made vacant by the death recently Of
Col w c. Oates. former governor OF
Alabama.
DR.. Lewis in 1898 brought 10 the atten-
ton Of President Mckinley the neglected
and unmarked graves of Confederate SOL
diers in Arlington Cemetery. The Presi-
dent became Immediately Interested. and
In 1900. upon his recommendation. Con-
gress appropriated $500 TO rebury these
dead. Three and one-half acres OF
ground were set apart as a Confederate
section in Arlington, and here the bodies
Of 2A of the South's fallen warriors were
reinterred.
Marked with HendstOnes.
A few OF this number came from Sol
diers' Home Cemetery. The graves were
all properly marked with headstones and
record compiled. This work was all
supervised by DIT. Lewis, the War De-
partment being IN charge of It. and fol-
lowing his suggestion No part OF
modern Arlington Is Of more interest
to-day than this Confederate section.
This work Of the government at Ar
lington was so pleasing to the South
and Or. Lewis service In connection
Herewith so highly priced. that he was
designated by the officers Of the United
Confederate Veterans Association TO
take further steps TO have the graves
Of all Confederate dead In Northern
States properly marked and cared for.
He performed this duty with the same
persistence and zeal that characterized
his previous service. and finally. In 1906,
Congress appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose There are 10000 Confederate
dead buried in the North. DR.. Lewis
had the aid OF Senators Foraker and
Hawley and Representative Hull in Sc
curing the legislation. and the facts
which he collated after exhaustive in
vestigation and his recommendations
were printed as a Congressional docu-
ment
Succeeded by Gov. Oates.
Col. Elliott, Of South Carolina. was the
first commissioner under the act, but he
lived only year, and was succeeded by
Gov. Oates who has now passed away.
Dr. Lewis is more familiar with the
work and needs than any other man.
North or South. and was strongly rec
commended for the commissionership
originally.
He has devoted much OF his later life
| TO historical research in connection with
the Confederacy. and is chairman OF the
Monumental Committee Of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association besides being
a member OF the finance and historical
committees. He Is also a former presi-
cont of the Association OF Medical OF,
ficers Of the Army and Navy Of the Con-
federacy. He served on the staff Of Gen.
Stephen d Lee when that gentleman
was at the head Of the Confederate Vet
Grams
Charles Broadway Rouss Camp. No.
1871. which was organized to further the
work done at Arlington. on Saturday
sent a letter to President Taft asking
him TO appoint DR.. Lewis as the sue
cessCr OF Gov. Oates. and many promi-
nent Southeners are making a like rec
ommendation.