davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
BALLINGER AGAIN SAYS
HE WILL NOT RESIGN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 4.-Secre-
5ary Ballinger persists that there is no
plan on foot to secure his resignation
from the Taft Cabinet. When Mr.. Bal
linger arrived here today he stated to
the newspaper men that the conference
between President Taft and Senator
Crane had nothing to do with him. He
declares he has not been asked to
resign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

Idhn T. NeCr0sson. promoter Of big
atnnse, leaves on the Pacific Mail
assasap Korea on Sunday for San
Fsaslsa, 70 engage the services of a
let s.V upert, who will be brought
'aHsEi md taken over to the island
fLla TO investigate the beet sugar
! aspetiaa which the Lanai Ranch
GlsgaaF, Of which Mr.. McCross0n Is
L lad, have already started IN an
dstnental way.
be company has been dong a lot
aEofs Ia quiet way Oh the island
q Lana, all Of which is practically
laH TIE control of the ranch COM
aa3 The Stand, which In later years,
y ateH showing signs of depression,
'asasa lack of an adequate water
shT, with the forests and range fod-
u gradually disappearing, has been
slfaIied by the members Of the new
FaaaF, the water resources conserved
Nc remaining forests fenced off for a
fsfl'e' cattle, horses and sheep i'm
s''ei Tor breeding purposes. and not
lR least Of the development is q beet
assf proposition.
se's grown for experiment purposes
a# Yielded a high percentage of sac
saaf'is natter, much more than the
s'sels anticipated. and the results of
ny experiment. have decided them to
aug eeet sugar expert here, with
ahsR 10 taking over large amount
: as eampany's acreage and putting
: . meets which will mean the cree
:. ~ q a beet sugar mill and the EN-
- y OF hundreds of people.
'% company members believe that.
; ;'si,ag to experimental results. the
s.Aa Will produce a high grade of
:: e oee' and that in a few wears
! y Held about $4,000 tons Of sugar.
M .s's, the company is firmly of the
~ ssl mat the island, when in the full
:s,s Of ITS development, will be more
d guy developed in sugar. forests. cat
s,.; sna saeep raising. than any other
I ~ in the group.
In ~ !. Net rosson will return to Homo
Ps,.i..a short time, his trip 70 Sar
Atm, s'''o oelng purely of business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
Del Val May Resign.

ROME, August 5.-An unconfrmed
rumor was circulated here last night
that Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal see
rotary of state, had expressed an inten-
ton of resignlng his position after the
settlement of the controversy between
The Vatican and the Spanish govern
ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
NOTED FINANCIER IS
DEAD AT SUMMER RESORT

NEW MOHONK LAKE, August s.
J. f. Simmons, New York banker, died
here last night. He was president of
the Fourth National Bank of New York,
the New York Clearing House, the State
chamber Of commerce, the Panama rail
road, and an officer in many of the
largest corporations in the United
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
PEARL HARBOR WILL NOT
BE CLOSED BY THE NAVY

When asked yesterday # there was
any basis for the rumor that the navy
department would close Pearl Harbor to
all craft but its own. Rear-Almiral
Corwin P. Rees. [. 5. \, said he had
heard nothing of any such intention on
the part Of the federal governments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
REVOLUTION IS
STARTED IN
SPAIN
The Government Sends
Troops'-'Merry Del
Val Will Quit.

san SEBASTIAN, August 5.-The
most sensational development in the
controversy between the Spanish cab
met and the Vatican took place yester-
day, when an insurrectionary movement
was started in three northern provinces,
Biscay. Navarro and Alaya.
The imperial government started
regiments Of troops to the scenes of
trouble as soon as the news of the in
surrection reached Madrid, and addi
ional military forces viii be sent from
day to day until the trouble is ever
The instruction grew out of dissatis-
faction with the policies Of Premier
Ganalejas, who granted new privileges
to Protestants and favored the secular
izatiOn of schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
'wanRlCAN HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

eors,, a.0ve eablegram was received bv
ar as J.. ffear yesterday and efccto-
sss .os '"''rates what the big bust
lilo thist rs having to do bushes. ut
e and tb a'ou1 the wharf license mat
bieel ac ,ag protests that have been
fssse 's'lnsf the granting of the
,bnt t tn Frear says there /. no hurry
aaag, be w ,H9''eF' and, as stated yr-tcr-
'banee II "+ an give the Hilo people "a
.! final . TAX about it before taking
..,0!e, howpya,r. 0a a. 1t IS strongly prob
lie signips e. t. that he viii approve Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
Steamship CO,
FAV0RS LICENSE
OSsD WHAT IS VITAL TO
- COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
F." BIG ISLAND SEAPORT.

eo7.,o-N s York, August 4. 1910.
w. ~. frear, Honolulu
this p;,a liy advocate granting fran
esssttsI1 ls .. wharf, as it is vital and
da iater. . al shipping and CONNER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
PRES. MOVES KNOWS
NOTHING OF FIGHT

President Tom Noyes. Of the Wash
inston baseball %, said today that
he had heard nothing whatever from
Manager AIcAIeer about the fight be
tween the manager and Davy Jones.
the Detroit OUtfelder.
The defense Of Jones 10 the effect
that he was reseuunE a line Of talk
that he could not be expected 10 stand
and maintain his self-respect, viii
probably cut big figure in the case.
Jones has been the butt OF many jesJS
and much Il-timed, alleged humOr
since he has been in the American
League, while he has taken much OF Il
in good part. II is always q sore sub
leCI with him ana when a man like
McAleer. with whom he was on the
outs, began TO taunt him IL probably
stirred up Jones more than ordinarily,
hence the battle.
Germany Schaefer the Washington
second baseman, is in Flint. Mich,
looking over an Outhelder named
Bower, but viii return this afternoon
in time TO take charge Of the team
IL NCAleer is suspended and chooses
the German as his temporary sub
stitute
jennings has selected Donovan and
Stanage as his battery for today. while
McAleer is sticking by his original in
tention of using Johnson and Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
STOVALL IS CHOSEN
AS MAPS LEADER
Manager Mcclure Finds it
Necessary to Appoint a
Field Captain.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.-As a re-
suit Of an incident that took place dur
ing yesterdays game, Manager Nc
Guire decided last night that he would
appoint a captain Of the Cleveland club.
First Basemau George StovaH drew the
honor.
Hitherto the Maps have managed 10
get along without a captain. but yes
terday Umpire Egan chased Mcclure
from the coaching lines for protesting
the decision az first base where Lajoie
was called out. This left the team
without a leader and 10 protect the
club against a repetition Of such an
occurrence Mcclure thought it best that
the team have a field captain TO take
charge in his absence.
The decision did look unjust 20 La
JOie as he not only had BAKERS throw
beaten but Davis foot was pulled OF
the bag. With the battle on for the
auto. Larry needs every hit ne can
make.
scout" Bobby Gnks reported 10
Manager MCGUIRE yesterday, having
been scouting in the Southern, South
leagues in Dixie He says he runs
across no phenOms who look as II they
would help the Cleveland team now or
next spring
mere lt a. toN u AAAe57NtA1 AAA AAAN
minor leagues, ne said, who might
do with a couple Of years schooling,
but the fellows who can hit are not
ready and the ones who seem 10 have
polish cannot bat
He looked over Pitcher Benton, OF
Macon. who has been so highly touted.
IN fact. he watched him work several
times He is of the opinion that IL
viii be two years before Benton is
ready 10 pitch in the big leagues.
Ray Spencer. the Outfielder who was
farmed out 70 New Orleans this spring,
reported 10 Manager Mcguire yester-
day. He and Mcdowell. Ken ScOtt's
Western college phenOm, viii be released
10 some minor league club. Mcdowell
is pretty Outielder. but seems shy at
the bat when big leagUers are pitching
10 him. one Of them may 20 to Mans
field Pitcher Harry kirsch, who was
let out TO Mansfield By Toledo, viii
report to Mansfield today. having been
home % visit his parents, whom he had
not seen since February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DAVY JONES ROASTED
FOR STARTING FIGHT
Detroit Fans Resent His Attack on McAleer AS Menace
to Teams Success Says Language Justified
His Action

DETROIT. Mich. June 2. go Davy
Jones, the Tiger outheIder, is coming
IN for almost universal ceusUre today
for his assault on Manager McAleer at
the conclusion Of yesterdays game.
The Washington players refuse TO talk
about the incident. evidently under in
structions from McAleer. and Jim him
self is trying TO pass the matter or as
joke. But the Detroit players
PANIED" Davy 10 a standstiu in the
clubhouse after the game yesterday and
the general talk down town is al
against the Detroiter.
The Journal demands editoriaHy that
Davy be fined for the assault as a need
ed lesson 70 all ball players.
While II is acknowledged THAT Nc
Aleer's kidding" was pretty hb "a 10 Is
pointed out that the Tigers are going
at their best gait now, and that Dayy
is a principal part in the scoring ma
chine which has been turning few hits
into many runs.
As 10 Just what caused the battle il
is pretty hard to ind out. MCAleer
prettnds that he said no more 10 DaVy
than coacher usually does a player
on the other team, while Davy insists
that McAIeer used language which be
would not take from any man. George
Moriarty, the only pl-ver in a position
20 hear just what tOSk place, SAYS that
all through the series AIcAIeer has been
ltAlAlAS lazy LlAdl lLE uAt1Ll I Class WIKI
Mcintyre as an Outdeider.
This reached its climax when Davy
made great try for a shOestring catch
of Killifer, missing the bali by inches
Mac gave a racuous laugh and said.
That would have been pie for Matty."
AS soon as the last man was our Davy
made rush for McAleer and swung al
I! him. Jim ducked and Clinched and rhey
.scufflt until the players separated them
Davy drew light black eye. and Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
CLARKE EXPLAINS
FALL OF PIRATES
Failure to Hit Held ReSpons-
ible for Slump of Pitts
burg Club.

BOSTON, June Sired Clarke is feel
ing little nettled at the pranks fate IS
playing the wOrId-beaters this spring
Secretary Locke remained in New York.
and In his absence Clarke was induced
20 remove the lock from his lips and say
few words about the team and its
prospects.
we have had one OF those zIumps.'
he said, that come 10 all teams when fl
seems as though they ought TO be g0ing
al their best The reason for ft2 There
is none If there was. we should know
what % do to remedy f. It's the uncer-
tainues OF the great game that make il
interesting
The boys are fielding well enough,
DuI they are not hitting the bill where
the otLer fellows cannot ind IL The
luck VIII change at any time and II can
not change any toe soon 20 suit US
Take those games IN BROOKLYN The
other fellows had the luck their his
were fortunate and happened al lust
the right time
Batting is a queer thing Being a
player myself ] appreciate the sIumus
In the teams batting. for 7 know how
II is myself You hear the fans saw
that this team or that team can not
nlt ms plJcner OF ihat pitcher That
IS all mOonshlnes when a team IS hft-
ting all pitchers look alike 10 them
But when these sIunps come. the b0vs
can't hit a kid pitcher. 7 know IL is
1 that way with me. and FL affects the
others ln the same way
"PIttsburg people are feeling a little
QlSap DOlnTeC at the showing the team Is
making ] presume, but they don't feel
half as badly about IL as the PLAYERS
The season is young Yet, and the Cubs
Wlu get their bumps IN time, and we
shall ind ourselves The boys are al
right with the exception Of the little
ailments that a baseball team is always
heir TO- / did not play Tommy Leach
yesterday. as he wrenched a tendon n
ms leg early IN the season and - is Ei--
ing him some trouble In Campbell we
have fast player who Isl going well.
shall play Campbell again and 20 IN
20 the game myself.
-I heard yesterday that there was a
story IN PIItSburg that the reason Glib
son did not play was because he and I
had had trouble There is not q word
Of truth IN IT, We never had any Lrou-
bic between players In this team. and
we are not going 70 have any. Gibson
needed q little rest, I thought. and 50
I let him stay out Of the game yesrer-
day He viii be back tomorrow again,
and I shall probably pitch either Lei
field or CamuitZ.
Our pitchers have not rounded into
the best Of conditions vet, as we have
been Handicapped by the worst kind Of
weather OF the sixty postponed games
In the two big leagues PirCsburg has
drawn sixteen OF them. which IS going
some We haven't had any days yer
when we could really sweat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WHITE SOE AFTER
PLAYER BARRETT
Hugh Duffy Dickering With
Milwaukee Club for
His Services.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 9.-The Afflwau-
kee team OF the American Association IS
reported 10 De dickering with an Aneri-
can League team-said 20 be the White
soN-for the disposal Of OutfeIder
Jimmy Barrett. formerly Of the Tigers
McCloskey expects 10 get two fairly
GOOD players IN return for Barrett.
whose work this season in the associa-
ton has attracted attention in the big
leagues. At this writing Barrett Is
leading the association IN batting. Al
ngures well above the 800 mark
Milwaukee badly needs anarHe-
pitcher and an infelder, and Manager
McCloskey figures that he is justified
IN letting Barrett 20 higher 10 If he
can set the two players he wants H.,
exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Games Today.

Bankers League-American VS..
Commercial.
Capital City League-Midway VS..
Cornell Company.
Commercial League-Andrews VS..
Herald.
Departmental League - Commits
s.Oners VS.. Navy
Independence League-St. Martin s
VS.. Manhattan.
Marquette League - Government
Printing Office VS.. Hygienic Labor
atory.
Olympia League-Olives VS.. Ten
leytown.
Southern Railway League-Audi-
tors VS.. Law.
Suburban League-Petworth VS..
Mt. Pleasant
Sunday School League-Peck vs..
Langdon.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Southern Railway VS.. Car
Department.
Colored DerartmentaI League--G.
P. o. VS.. Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
PITCHES II INNINGS:
NO HITS, NO RUNS
Fall River Recruit EXcels Record
Held BY George WiltSe of
New York Giants.

WORCESTER, Mass. June ia new
Eastern record for a mo hit, no run
game in baseball was made here yester-
day, il is claimed. when Harry Worm
wood, of the Fall River team Of the New
England League, pitched for eleven in
nings without allowing a hit or a run in
the game with Worcester. which was
won by the visitors ! TO G. The Fall
River fielders played a sharp clean
game, without a single error Worm
wood was formerly with the Worcester
team, going to Fail River last year.
The best previous Eastern record for a
no hit, no run game was made by
George Wiltse, of the New York Ma
tionals. who pitched ten innings without
allowing a hit or a run
The worlds record for a mo hit. no
run" game, is accredited to Pitcher Tor
rey, OF the Winchester. KY, team, in the
Blue Grass League, who, on MAY 10. 1909
pitched seventeen innings without allow
Ing a hit or a run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
CONNIE MACK SAYS
HIS TEAM IS GAME
Takes Exception to Story That
Tigers Will Outgame
Athletics.
Athletics.

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Manager Mack
1oes not take kindly &c a story from
Detroit that the Tigers, with their ac-
knOwledged gameness, would outgame
the Athletics, reference being made 10
the historic races of 1907 and last year
Came said Mack: there is no
gamer club IN the league than my team.
They'll tackle anything and everything
Cameo II it's a question of gameness,
we VIII be there. I consider the Detroit
team a game club. but no one dare say
that my boys will waiver under IRE.
1 haven't gutter on the club.
/ want You TO remember that I am
not claiming the pennant. No clue
IAN do that right now. But II we get
our snare OF the breaks Of the game we
iEsl be there or Whereabouts at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays Results

Capital City League-CorneH Com
pany, 8; Sewage Pumping Station, 0.
Departmental Observation-Disclosures
,: Commerce and Labor. 0.
Sunday School League-Ninth, 2;
Hamline, 8.
Marquette L.eague-Pcnsion Blu
reau. q; Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone, 3.
Suburban League-Takoma, Z; Sill
yer Spring. l.
Independence League - National
Union, 8; Nassau, s.
Terminal r. R Y. NJ c. A. League
-Trainmen, 9; Shopmen, forfeited.
Commercial League - Berry &
Whitmore, 9; Hecht, forfeited.
Bankers LeagUe-NO game.
Olympia League-Tanglewood, Is;
Madeira, ?.
Southern Railway League No
, game scheduled.
Colored Departmental L,eague-In-
terror, %; Agriculture, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
of the Clubs.

from the strain Of managerial duties
Just watch this FrenCh-AmeTiCan, who
IS one Of the most natural batters that
ever entered into baseball. Hans -Wag-
ner IS great, but he never had to share
the burden Of being a manager as well
as player. In my opinion LajOie is the
most natural batter that ever stepped
TO plate Cobb, Eddie Collins, Speak
er, and other safe clOuters will have
their troubles beating off Monsieur
Napoleon Lajoie.
ChicagO's team in the National League
has one source Of strength that ad-
mlttedly make the Cubs a strong con-
tender for the pennant. Pitchers ale
the backbone of the teams this sea-
son, perhaps a bit more so than in
oJher seasons, and here Chances bunch
IS fortified. With MOrdecai Brown. Ed
Reulpach, who has recovered. Orvie
overall, Leonard Cole. Jask Pfeister.
Lew, Richie. Harry Mcintyre, and FLOYD
hroh, Manager Chance has a pitching
stan as strong as any ia the business.
Cy Seymour. Of the Giants. gave vent
10 remarkable, piece Of philosophy
one day while McGraws team was here.
one pitcher said J. Bentiy, naively.
cannot make a team, but a couple of
jars can break one"
Manager Fred Lake. OF the Boston
National League club telegraphed Fred
walker, the former University Of Chi
cago pltcher, requesting him to join tho
Doves for trial. Walker will probablT
sccspt the offer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
M'INTYRE REPORTS
READY TO PLAY
Detroit Outfelder Gets In Uniform
Fully Recovered From Injury
Recently Sustained.

DETROIT. June s.-Matthew n No
Intyre, be Of the marvellous THROWING
arm and tough luck, arrived in town
This morning from his home on Staten
Island anC Immediately reported 10
Hughie at Bennett Park.
Ny hand feels all right Nattv
told The manager, and added. I'm
ready 10 80 in when necessary"
The hand was broken during a Sat
Urday game with the White Sox AZ
Bennett Park just before the team left
for the East Natty did not know
though IL was broken till he reached
Philadelphia and had an x-ray exam
lnatiOn made HUClie sent him TO his
home 10 mend the broken bones.
Jennings viii hardly use Mcintyre
for q few weeks ar least. Marty'S de-
sire 20 play is admirable, but the hand
Is hardly in condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
ST. LOUIS BUYS
THREE NEW MEN

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-In a wild effort
to improve the position of the team be-
fore il is too late, President Hedges has
bought three new players for the ST.
Louis Americans.
Two Cf the new men are pitchers
Ray and NcAdams of TuskOgee-and
the other is an indelder-Mee, a Chi
CaEO semi-prOfessiOnal star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
"NEBRASKAo is WINNER.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The baseball
team of the United States b1ttleship
Nebraska, champion Of the Atlantic
feet, became the champion of all the
vessels in the service yesterday after
noon, when il defeated the team of
the receiving ship Hancock by a
score Of 10 to 6,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

right up by the eve. IL bIed slightly
but shows but little this morning.
Up 70 noon there was no word from
Johnson, although Pc-rine reported the
incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
The same is true Of Gray.


Washlngton's one run yesterday was
made in the third inning when I,elfvelt
walked, took third on Ciessler's single
ana scored on UnglaUb's inheld out
Detroit got two IN the sixth Schmidt
singled, Summers sacrificed, DavV
Jones singled TO center, Milan made 2
wide throw TO the plate. Schmidt scor-
ing AID Jones taking third Bush
grounded out 10 Unglaub without helm
ing Jones. Cobb walked and when he
stole second Street tried for him. Rusb
made sort OF delayed steal from third
on the play and beat the return throw
10 the plate.
Delehantv and MOriarity walked in
the seventh and Ton. Jones sacrificed.
Both runners scored on Schmidts don
BILE.
Bush made the circuit in the eighth
on pass and singles by Cobb ana
Crawford.