davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
CAVALRY GOING YET
SCORER QUITS JOB
Troopers II, Rugers 5, in Eighth
Inning and Nobody to Keep
Count.

The Fifth Cavalry team have gone
back to the old style of baseball
when they score twenty-one runs the
game is over and they win. They play
ed the big guns from Fort Ruger yes
terdav afternoon. The score was sew
enteen to five in the eighth, the runs
We're coming in so fast the official scor-
er lost his count and the troopers were
still beating it around the bases at
last reports. Most of the artillery fans
came away and left the mourners alone
to the sanctity of their chagrin, feeling
that their condolences might embarrass
more than sooth.
The smarting that Barry IS bunch
gave the h0rsemen a week ago brought
out all the hitting qualifications that
were in their systems and the Ruger
boys got all the vengeance yesterday
that was generated in the meanwhile
The Ruger pitcher tossed the ball
Just about right for the troopers and
the Cavalry made record long hits.
Lieutenant Hanson put one 50 deep to
center field that RentZ had to do a
marathon after it and Hanson did a
o-as-vou-please around the bases, scor-
mo a home run. "Reddy,' the Cav
airy catcher, shot one so far over left
field that the gunners had to get a
range finder to follow it and - Reddy
made home run. In the eighth inning
the scorer got balled up in his reck-
onings and threw up the job and the
fans beat it to catch their train leaV-
ing the game to 90 on until darkness
or exhaustion shut down on it.
The Fort Ruger fellows say that they
don't get the right kind of practise
to develop team work. There are not
enough ball players in the two com
panies of artillery stationed here Il
make up two teams for practise games
Last wear they urged the Enginee]
Corps to get up a team for practise he
tween the two departments of the ser
vice. The Engineers mustered gine mer
once and played one game and that wa:
all there was to it. The Marines have
their inter-company games every day
and all the other military organiZa
tons about here are practising all th'
time and this. the artillerymen explain
puts them at great disadvantage
The only organization they have tt
look to for training is the Enginee
Corps and they would like to get to
gether with them on the diamond.
Following are the lineups of tn
Fort Ruger and Fifth Cavalry teams:
Fort Ruger-Rentz, cf; DAILY, lb
Long, 3b-p; Brannon, Oh; Gilchrist. If
Oh; Vaughan, c; Shreve, IS; Brown
ftp; Oliver, IF.
Fifth Cavalrv-Ferris. r. Brown, IF
Lieutenant Groninger, Oh; Hanson, cf
Shepard, IS; VOTERS, 2b; Curtin. lb
, Bell p, and Robinson, C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
WORLD CHAMPION PUGS
PLAN A SHOW HERE

Jack Scully received cable from
Hpoh Macintosh on Saturday stating
that the worlds champion fighting trio,
Tommy Burns. Billy Lang and BOD
Fitzsimmon- would take forty per cent
If the gate receipts and pun on "
.narriDc exhibition in Honolulu next
week These ring leaders are due mere
m the C5nadiau-Australlan liner Ma
rama from sydney next Tuesday the
tvan+,,- first. on their way to the ,oas'
- attand the Jeffries johnson fight IN
Frfsr. July Fourth. They Will prop
ABLY stop of here until the the, t" I.i.,
fourth ana proceed on the " Iinell ', ma,
When these scrappers first caoIt .
+aa+ +bev would like to give h7f'e
crb.b5+jop in Honolulu Jack Hcu'i| re-
pied "Fitty-ffty. Nothing COM n.y.
!rba[, wanted eighty per cent OF the i'
money, and all of their expenses Nai'.
Porry.sixtv wouldn t do them. No"
tba+ thew are on their way. they oteT
70 take forty gross. 0euIIy was MOI ~,
y9re last night whether there would .,
a show next Tuesday or Wednesday 90 -,
no+ bnt things looked more INe'H '''
! - than they have heretofore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13

members Of the league can bring to
bear al tonight : meeting. The Wa
sedas have declined to meet the Chi
nese team in the opening game of the
series, feeling that in the possible
event of defeat the first cable home
would be too much of shock to the
national pride.
An effort to induce the St Louis team
of the old league to open the series has
failed, as this team is arranging to go
to Mani for an interisland Fourth Of
July match and Will not forego this
pleasure to initiate the visitors. 1t
has practically been decided to pick a
team from all the league PLAYERS to start
things. A decision is also expected at
tonight s meeting on the protest of the
Chinese team against the umpire s in
I field fly ruling which put two of their
men ont, the game going to the Portu-
guese team at Athletic Park two weeks
! ago,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13

Summary: TwO-baSe hits, Ross; leIJ
on bases. P. A. c. f, !. \. c. f; first
base on errors. ?. \. c. l. ]. y. c. 4;
double plays. Franco to Akana; hit by
pitcher. Joseph: struck out. by kealoha
: Freitas +: bases on called balls, off
Kealoha >. off Freitas O.; umpires, Joy
and Chillingworth; scorer, w. I. Ra-
poso: time of game, one hour seven
minutes.
Second Inning-Deponte struck out;
FIizer went to first on hit to center
feI3. ont at third on throw from center
field. Souza got to second on fly to
center. Soares hit to short and got
r. second on first baseman' error,
while Souza came home, scoring the
only run for the Portuguese.
Second Half-Kealoha made first on
hit to center. got to second on sec
oud baseman : tumble and came home
on center field : error. Franco flew
ont to left field. Motley made first
on a center field hit; went to third on
Rrito's hit to center. which landed the
latter on first and came home on
Zcrbe's center fielder, which landed
Zqrbe on first and put Brito on second
Walker struck out Akana went 10
second on first baseman s tumble and
Rri+o came in. Ross made a hit to
! deem center letting Zerbe and Akana
IN while Ross made second. halm'
was put out, pitcher to first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13

baIk. Hayes came home on Williams
two-bagger. Davis flew out to catcher.
Fourth inning-Thompson to first on
pitchers tumble; went to second on
Sinclair's hit to third, and was put out
on Peyton' 5 hit to third. Sinclair went
to first on his hit to third: went to see
ond on Peyton 5 hit to third. which put
Thompson out; reached third on a
passed ball, and was put out stealing
home. Hayes made a safe hit and goC
to first; went TO second on a passed
ball, and came home on Williams hit
to center field, which landed him on
first. Davis knocked a fly to center
field, which was fumbled, and Williams
came home. Davis reached second, and
was put out stealing third.
Ninth inning-Haves safe at first on
fly to center field; stole second and came
home on Davis hit to center. Williams
was put out, pitcher to first, on a saeri
| fee hit. Davis stole second and third
and came home on Gibson s hit to cen
| ter field and catcher s tumble. Gibson
| flew out and Davis held his base unit
! the ball was caught by the center field
| er who threw home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
GOLFERS MAKE MERRY
WITH "MANNlE" PHILLIPS

Members of the Oahu Country Club
had "merry' time yesterday kid
ding "Mannie'' Phillips, who part
nered Austin White in the golf tourna-
ment Saturday. This team won in the
finals and while the entire sporting
staff of The Advertiser was doing an
all day go-as- y"u-please after pig-chas-
ing contests. tennis racKets and boxing
bouts, the official golf scorer scrubbed
on the Country Club affair and sent it
down to the newspaper. The "Ma-n-
n-i-er looked so much like Mary in
the copy that it was taken ''amiss. =
The Joke is on "Mannie. who was
addressed as ''Miss Mary by all who
congratulated him yesterday on the
victory. The lemonade is on the sport
ing editor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
CHINESE JUNIORS SHUT
OUT PALAMAS 3 to 0
Standing of Teams.

The Chinese Athletic Club of the
Oahu Junior league shut out the Pa
Iamas. three to nothing, at Athletic
Park yesterday morning. There was
only one morning game played, as the
Asahi and Muhock teams played base
ball Saturday afternoon on the park
diamond following the amateur events.
The Chinese made eight base hits
yesterday to the Palamas one. Kamai,
the PaIama 5 pitcher, walked four men
to Akana 5 one, while Akana retired
five to four for Kamai Following is a
summary of the game and score by in
uIuJS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL
BEAT WAIPAHU TEAM

The japanese High School team
cleaned up the Waipahu boys Is to a
pair yesterday afternoon in a lively
game of baseball. The game was play
ed ont at Wainahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
Second Game.

In the fourth inning of the second
game Franco, the japanese second
baseman, caught a grounder, putting
Ornelas out and threw to Akana at
first retiring Deponte in a double play.
Kealoha. Motley. Brito, Zerbe and Aka
ma all scored runs for the japanese
team in the second inning, on hits to
center field.
Following are the individual records
score by innings and summary of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13

All Long; struck out, by Ahana 5. IA
mai f; bases on called balls. off Ahana
+, off kamai l; umpire, J. K. Motley;
scorer, Sam Hop; time of game, one
hour seven minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
MARINES TAKE CAME
FROM CHINESE TEAM
Nat Betting Odds by Score of 8
TO 3-Japanese Trim the
Portuguese 5 to l..
Oahu League Standing.

The Marines won out in their game
nth the Chinese at Athletic Park yes
traav, beating the betting odds against
hem. Offers of two to one did not go
ssccing. however, and it was easy
money for the takers, as the Half
vets" trimmed the Chinks 9 to 3. The
nvs in white got in right with five runs
n the second inning, and played good,
lively ball to the finish, while the Chi
rese went to the bad at times. The.r
third baseman threw short to first sew
ral times, and the man at first let it
qet past. Flies to center were the fed-
ure of both games in the afternoon.
Most of them landed too short for the
salder to get or went way beyond him.
The Japanese beat the Portuguese .
TO l in the second game, and most OF
he runs in this match We're made on
tsuter field flies. All the scoring in the
second game was done in the second
inning. The bases were filled few
fines after that, when the third man
struck out at a critical moment, and
number got around to second and
third on hits to center field, but could
mt finish the circuit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
First Game.

After scoring five runs on a series
If fumblas and a balk. which gave them
lead of three over the Chinese, who
lad made two runs in the first, Hayes
he Marine second basemar, caught a
rd-hot liner with one hand, putting the
batter out, and threw to shortstop at
eeond, scoring two out. The next
Chinese batter was put out steaIng
ss0nd
We Marines scored two mora runs in
Inc fourth. after two men were down.
The Chinese chalked up tally in the
ffth. and Hayes and Davis added an
other pair to the Marines score in tie
ninth.
Following is the individual record
score by innings and summary of the
erat
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
B4NKER Il SUICIDE.
Brother-in-Lau Of John {.
Ne70 Shoots Himself.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Charles II. DaV-
idge a retired Washington banker, sixty
seven years old, committed suicide at ms
home here to day by shooting hlmseH
in the right temple with a revolver.
In the t,s snller's home at the time were
his half-sist Miss McCrea, and few
servants Careful watch had been kept
over him because of evidences of mel
anchola since the death of his wife, last
June. but when left alone for few mo-
ments the former banker ended his life.
Mr. Davidge was native of CraW-
fordsville Ind, and & brother law of
John G. New. who was once chairman
of the Republican National Committee.
He came to Washington in 1875 with Mr..
New and was appointed to a clerkship
in the Treasury Department. Later he
was made chief Of the redemption di-
vision, holding that post until 1885, when
he resigned to enter the banking busi-
ness at Crawfordsville. Two years later
he was made cashier of the Ohio Ma
tional Bank in this city. and later
cashier of the Washington Savings
Bank
The body will be taken to Crawfords-
vile for burial
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LETS SICK WIFE LIND.
Jndge Hand Admits Armenian
Orer Edict of Deportation.

Judge Hand signed an order in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
admitting Mrs. Paris der Hohanessian
into this country. over an edict Of de-
portation issued by the Bureau Of I'M
migration and sustained at Washington
last month. Mr.. Der Hohanessian, who
was with his counsel. Howard E Brown,
when the order was signed, went with
his wife on the first train to his Rhode
Island home.
The Hohanessians came from Armenia.
The husband was naturalized as
soon after his arrival a was possible
He had fed from his native place be-
cause Of persecution, leaving his wife
with friends. and as soon as his means
permitted he sent for her. She arrived
on December , last, but the immigra-
ton physicians found that she had tra-
Choma. and her deportation, after a
hearing on Ellis Island, was ordered.
Mr. Brown took the case to Washing
ton. The plea that as the wife of clt-
zen Mrs Hohanessian should be ad-
nitted was set aside on the ground that
she was not in this country when her
husband obtained his citizenship papers,
and she was on board a steamship to be
deported before the appeal was allowed
In similar case it was held that the
wife of a citizen should not be excluded
under that law.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CANE SAVED HIS LIFE.
Nan Who Helped Form, Traf-
fc La1cs Nearly q Pictsm.

By promptly thrusting his gold-headed
cane at the heads of a pair of spirited
horses. drawing a brougham, which was
rapidly bearing down upon him while
he was crossing Fifth avenue, at 36th
street. Yesterday afternoon. Jefferson
DeMont Thompson. of No. 2S East 18th
street. probably saved his own life as
well as that of his wife The cane
snapped in the middle, but diverted the
team, and. though the colonel was unln-
jured. he insisted upon the arrest Of the
driver for reckless driving. He said he
assisted Police Commissioner McAdoo In
drawing up the present traffic regula-
tions, and did not intend TO become
victim of traffic himself.
At the West Both street police station
the driver said he was Daniel Mulloy'
Of No. 151 West 10Sth street, and coach
man for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ward of
the Devonshire apartment, at l1Zth
street ard Broadway. He had taken MS
employers TO the Knickerbocker Theatre,
he said. and was warming up the horses
which had became cold while waiting
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
VERDICT SET ASIDE
GOFF GWES SURPRISE
IN MURDER TRIAL.
Prisoner Escapes the Electric
Chair, but Is TO Be Tried
Again for HIS Life.

verdict of murder in the second de-
gree was instantly set aside by Justlce
C.c.4f Yesterday in the Criminal Branch OF
tr,e S,,nreme Court on motion of ROBERT
II Hfbbard. counsel for Frank Nc
Crath. alias Webster. who had been In
Gicted for murder in the first degree. A
new trial was at once ordered by Justice
Goff. who smilingly refused to consider
the lawyers request to withdraw the
motion.
The incident is unprecedented within
the memory of the oldest attaches of the
court The most surprised man in the
courtroom was Mr.. Hibbard when, with
out a moments hesitation, the court
granted his notion the usual formal act
of counsel for convicted client prelim-
mary to contestfng the verdict in
higher court.
The jury had been out eighteen hours,
eleven of it's members. il was reported,
standing for murder in the first degree
from the time of the first ballot. Juror
No 3, James b. Powers, of No. 13o East
149th street is the one said TO have ar
gued for a verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree. and finally brought his fell
low members around to his way OF
thinking after an all-night session.
The verdict meant that MCGrath would
not have to go to the electric chair. The
strained look which he had worn
throughout the trial disappeared when
he heard the foreman of, the jury an
nCunce it.
Il move that the clerk poll the jury"
said Mr.. Hibbard. The poll was taken
and the verdict verified
Nov. your honor" said Mr. Hibbard.
Il move that the verdict be set aside on
the ground that it is against the evil
dence"--
DO you move to set aside the verdict
because il is against the evidence? in
terrupted Justice Gcff. speaking slowly
and distinctly. His tones warned the
lawyer that something out of the usual
order was contemplated.
''If the court please" Mr.. Hibbard re-
Piled hurriedly. Il wish TO withdraw
that motion"
No, no. replied Justice Goff, shaking
his head. you've made your motion. and
I'll entertain it,
What has the District Attorney to
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
INSANE OYER STUDY.
Cornell Student Temporarily
Loses His Mind.
1Rv telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, y. Y. Feb. 5.-An editorial IN
THE Cornell Daily Sun" headed "Ihe
iabolicaI Idiocy of the Final Examina-
tions." brought to light the fact that
Thomas Rollo, a senior in the College OF
Law. was made temporarily insane be-
cause of the strain of preparing for the
7nid-vear examina ton and the conse-
ouent relapse when he found that he
was unsuccessful.
Rollo, whose home is in Evanston. Ill.
had the reputation of being hard and
conscientious worker. and he had been
Worrying over the outcome of certain OF
his courses.
After the registration for the second
term and the issuance of the notices
for the first term, the men in his house
noticed that he was acting queerly. and
his condition became critical last night.
The physicians in attendance ordered his
immediate removal from Ithaca, and in
consequence he was taken home by
member of his fraternity to-day. 1t will
be Soma time before he will be allowed
to resume study of any kind
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ENGINE SH4TES CAR.
Takes off Headlights, but
Occupants Escape.

Suddenly throwing on the emergency
brake of his automobile a the sound of
an approaching locomotive. John l.
Streever, of No. 153 9th street. Long
Island City. superintendent OF the
Queens County Electric Light and Power
Company. stopped his machine on the
tracks of q grade crossing of the Long
Island Railroad. in Jamaica avenue.
Richmond Hill, about o'clock yester-
day evening.
Aware of the impending danger from
the rapidly nearing train. Streever and
his son. Horace. who was riding with
him. jumped from the automobile and
endeavored TO push il off the tracks
They we're partly successful the locomo-
tive just grazing the front as it rushed
by, tearing off only the headlights
Neither Streever nor the son were in
iured. and when the train had passed
they started up the machine again and
continued their journey.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
AT 78 HE WEDS FORMER PUPIL
Romance Begun Half Century Ago Gull
inmates Upstate.

Utica n. y. Feb Sit leaked out al
Ilion to-day that Walter Green, a con-
tractor and builder. who has been a resi-
dent of lion for more than fifty years,
and Miss Maria Westphali. of Richfield
Springs were quietly married at Richfield
Springs Thursday. The bridegroom is
seventy eight and his bride is seventy.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the Misses Purchase. where the
bride lived and behind it is enduring
romance Years ago in his early eos. Mr..
Green was a school teacher, and one of
his brightest and most attractive pupils
was Miss Westphall.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NR. NEWCOMB TALKS.
Says He Took Steps to Force
inquiry.

wilmington, X. g. Feb. 5-State Senator
JOSIAH T Newcomb, Of New York. who is
mere on a business trip. said to-day with
reference TO The statement Of Senator
Jo'ham p Aids in answer 10 charges
lodged against him by his colleague. SEN
ator tonger, in the state Legislature:
have 10 interest in The New York
evening Post or in any corporations con-
heeleo OF oeailng with II. ] never at any
fifne haa such or any financial interest in
the newspaper. ] was a subordinate en-
Dloye up TO October. 1903 when all connec-
:ton terminated. Senator Aids ar his
counsel could have ascertained all this by
very slight inquiry
y hat / did toward forcing the Aids
Conger investigation was Intended i'm the
interest OF public decency. The charges
we're known 10 Aids and in general cir
cDlstion- As an investigation was not de-
manoed promptly, ] took such stems as
seemed 10 me best suited 10 compel one
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LOST; $4,000 BILL
V4NISHES FROM BOY
IN WALL STREET.
Messenger Reaches Bank to
Find Gold Certificate Not
IN PassbOOk.

The difference between AZ and %
should be 13. but in the present case it
happens to be 10000. Figures never lie,
but Wall Street arithmetic is sometimes
confusing.
Also. friends are not always helpful,
at least where money is concerned. And
then, again, Friday never has been rec
commended on which to begin journey
of any sort. The trip in question was
across the street, merely. but that brings
the whole story back to Wall Street,
which in so many ways is unlike other
highways. and perhaps renders the story
less surprising.
A boy started from No. az with in
structions to hasten to No. 50 Wall
Street on Friday afternoon last, intrust-
ed with $4,000 United States gold GER
tifcate A financial operation was per
formed on the boy, resulting in his being
separated from the money. Stova1ne
was not employed. but the boy felt no
pain during the process of removal Of
the fortune Wall Street is accustomed
to the painless method of extracting
cash. but the present instance affords
some interesting QeIdilS Inal are i4e" anu
and there is. also, a mystery about the
nresent transaction that demands more
than cursory attention.
Before proceeding further it should be
borne in mind that somewhere some one
who doesn't own it probably caresses to
his bosom the frolicsome $4,000 bill. 1t
wouId seem TO be prudent for the next
few days not to present a certificate of
that denomination in payment of any
merchandise, as all such bills will, in
the. nature of the case be under some
suspicion.
There was S199. 100000 in $4,000 gold
certificates in circulation on January III
last. according to the statement issued
bv the United States Treasury on that
date.
Benson Lang, seventeen years old'
messenger for the banking house or
IIorpbloyer & Weeks. of No. ~ Wall
street started from there with a $40
ona gold certificate with instructions to
denosit # in the National City Bank. at
No 55 Wall street
The lost certificate was received by the
ar,, inst before the close of the market
from one of their customers in payment
Co.. s,ooks that had been purchased for