davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
NJ ARINES WIN OUT
AS TUG-OF-WAR MEN
Defeat Skaters in Strong Pul-Mara-
thon Tonight

INOn IOnlSQC.
The Marine tug-of-war-m hauled
the Fort Shafter bunch over the line
in hard pull last night at the rink.
" Captain Peterson left a goat at the
rink to be returned next sunday
the Marines say, land he wants to
bet small barrel Of money!
The Half -wets claimed the champion.
ship and called the Skaters has beens.
all in goodnatured way.
The potatoe race was run off at the
rink on Saturday night and Alfred Ba-
tista got away with all his spuds first,
but he was in so much of a hurry
about it that they did not all land IN
the basket provided for them and the
Judges counted him out of the win
ming. John BOtelh0 took first price
and Marcus, the Marine, secured sec
ond
Tonight at eight thirty. fifteen of
Hawaii 5 fastest skaters viii strike out
on the pistol shot for a marathon glide
Mayor Fern acting as official starter
The Hawaiian band viii play them off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30

very 2"o1 exhibition of the national
game ana managed to keen the fans
guessing as 70 the final result IT,
DoHS from the Punchbowl district sco.a4
III ;. oiVoa IN the second inning, and fo,
tline ii looked as if this Womb no 49,,
only tally to be made. The Cbinoz,,
however, kept right after their nnrol
nents scalPs, and before the ,r,,,,o h.
over mad managed to Green nm ,-a,.,-
close, the final score being four +o +hrnl
III favor of the Portuguese.
Apau 5 work on thu, slab for .lo =
\. IS was responsible for the close
scores III this game. He allowed h,,+
,o"I mas ana sent five men to the b ,nch
by the strlke-out route. F'reitas for
me T. y. IS, was touched up for nine
o'hSIes' and excepting for the good sun
PoIt gwen MN by his teammates the
=. \. IS would have won the game.
Inc Portuguese drew first blood in
the hfst malt Of the second, scoring
tWlce on costly errors and Overthrows
Again, IN the fifth, with two men gone
Apau allowed Madeira a walk. \
passed ball put the runner on second.
and then ''Watch HiIo Crow Taves
followed with a three sacker. Madeira
scoring. Another passed ball. and the
Portuguese had added two more to their
score.
The G. \. C.s came to the bat with
blood in their eyes in their half of this
inning, and Asam placed a beauty over
right for three sacks. Apau followed
with single, scoring Asam, and in the
seventh Asam duplicated his famous
three-bagger stunt, scoring on the next
play. One, two, three finished the next
three men up, and the side retired. An
other tally in the eighth gave the c. \.
C.s their three runs.
Following Is the summary and score
by INNINGS;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
INTER SEALS DEFEAT
SHAMROCKS 10 to

The Inter-Seals sprung a 10 to 6 sur
prise on the Shamrocks in the baseball
game at Atkinson Park yesterday at
ternoon. Pitcher Auerbach Of the In.
ter-Seals had his opponents guessing at
the bat during the first half. The fea
ture of the game was a handed
catch by Chang at left field.
Following are the lineups:
Shamrocf-Lua, c; Peter, P; WIS
1b; Daniels, 2b; solomon, 3b; Tommy
IS; Joe Roshu, If; Roberts, eff; kelli, If
Inter-Seals-C. Souza. c; Auerbach
p; Kahu. III; Brash. Oh; Silva, 3b
Richardson, s.; Chang, If; Eovo, CT
Tinker, IF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
FIFTH STILL WINS;
RUGERS TURN TRICK
Cavalry Beat Doughboys on the
League Diamond, Artillery
Get Back at N. G.. H.

The Fifth Cavalry baseball squad
had a chance yesterday to show that it
is their superior team work and not a
rugged diamond that beats ali corners.
The horsemeu defeated the dough bows
from Fort Shafter SIX to TWO in their
game a. the league grounds. The
Shafters, however, worked a stunt that
cant be beaten on any diamond-a
triple plaT-three out all out. at once.
There was a trooper on first and an
other one on second when the next man
at the bat tried to bunt and knocked
pop fly to Lemn, the Shatter third
baseman. Lemn hurled the leather TO
Nhortsrop Mccall, who put the second
man out at second and threw to Santen
at first before the third man could get
back on the cushion.
The Fifth Cavalry has only lost one
game thus far this season. All the
games PLAYED have been out at Leile-
bua until yesterday. and the conquered
heroes who have come IN from SchO-
field Barracks Sunday after Sunday
have brought a woeful tale that the
Cavalry diamond was hard, making the
ball bounce too quick and high for them.
That when they expected a groupder
and laid for it the ball wound bounce
over their head. Another yarn was
that the Leilehua diamond was fifteen
feet short in dimensions and this threw
the visitors all off in their calculations.
However this may be. the Cavalry
showed them yesterday that there were
other and more potent factors to con
tend with in crossing bats with them.
Following is the score and summary
Of the game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
RELIEVES SUFFERING HUMANITY

One bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering hui
manitv. It is better>t than any doctor s
prescription, and worth twenty times
its cost in eases of diarrhoea, cramp
collie or dysentery, which are liable to
come on suddenly at this season of the
wear. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith . Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
Marines Makes Double Play.

The Marines made a double play in
h fifth. The Jap batter hit a fly
b the Marine left field with a man
D second base. The left fielder caught
n ball and delivered it to the second
s.gnan before the runner could get
lex on the sack.
Il the sixth inning the Marine pitch
missed the ball, the shortstop got it
nj threw to first, the first baseman
used and the batter reached third,
i.ly scoring on the pitchers wild
t,Tto third. Again in the same in
li,a Jap scored on the Marine third
hsnaH's error and another grounder
llHlg its way unmolested until it
BID spent its force out somewhere in
Is een-er field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
Gibson Out of Game.

G-b,op was out of the game, which
,,.tsd with Peyton in the box for the
g,1,ps and he retired in favor Of
li,ms at the beginning Of the third
.,re The Marine third baseman
ii noblv to head off ball that was
s1jng his way in the third inning.
II 4 continued on and the Japs scor-
/ ,rsin in this inning. In the fourth
r.lg the first Jap at the bat was hit
h BAN and went to first. The next
s-+sr bit the leather to the Marine
tr4stop and he fumbled and the man
/ irsi went to third. the third base
.n fumbled and the Jap continued
n bis way, the catcher fumbled and
,,tier run was chalked up for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-30
M BALL toes TOO
MUCH FOR MARINES
:, Finds Little Interference
While laps Score Ten to
Three.

=. Marines mistooN their ne" WHITE
=, IN .oos for pajamas yesterday
ii;'Dan 1,an an the Athletic Park
81 vent 70 S'''f ~. -l. Ham. T.,
f,aoni. Five runs
:, second inning ID n's d-7..''' '"eIi''
= .,aoe in the third and another IN
Da' failed TO restore conscious
b ioui'" -, ;,1+. in tho sfxtb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Of Fulton and E'itzhugh Catlett in
upper Caroline county. a few miles
from this city, In which number Of
knights participated. The contest was
spirited. Nelson Gordon. Knight OF
Won't Tell" crowned Miss Nettie Cor
bin Marye, OF this city Queen of Love
and Beauty; Halsey Dickinson. Knight
Of Woodland crowned Miss jamie
Boulware. OF Richmond. first maid Of
honor: DR.. Sale. Knight of corb!n, :
crowned Miss Kelly, of prospect
HILL second maid of honor, Mr.. sad
Ter. Knight of RaceAeld,'' crowned
Miss Sale, of Baltimore. third maid Of
honor. The tournament was followed
by a dance. which was continued
through the greater portion Of the
night. 1t was an enjoyable event.
AT another tournament held few
days ago in Essex county ten knights
competed. They were: George D
Ellis as knight of Lloyds. William L
Ellis as Glenwood. william f. Ellis as
Gid Dominion, Stanley Gresham as
Champlain. w. E. Sale as Catch En-.
cambridge Sale as Cheat En-. Boyd
Taliaferro as The Hills. Pat Waring as
Loretto. II. L. Newbill. 1r.. as Mon
tagues. Burnley Newbill as Centre
Cross After the tournament. at the
| residence of r. L. Ellis. Miss Nell Hill
| Of King William county, was crowned
| Queen of Love and Beauty by the
| knight of Glenwood: Miss Beth Segar
| OF Spotsylvania, first maid of honor
| By Lloyds; Miss Judith Taliaferro
| second maid. by Montagues. and Miss
Imogen Ellis. third maid, by Knigh,
OF the Hills. After the coronation the
knights and their lady friends danced
the quadrillc. cotillion and the Old vir-
ginia Reel until the early hours of the
next morning. A boutiful supper was
served.
Edward Roberts, of Orange county
aged 10 years. was killed a few nights
ago at Madison Run station. In thai
county. by being struck by fast
chesapeake and Ohio train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mahon is inclined to believe that Frank
lin j. Pishion. now under arrest IN Bal
s the man who CHECKED one eya gu, on on
employed in Richmond by the; T. 7.
Adams Hardwood Company. With Of
legged TO have deposited checks for sew
eraI hundred dollars belonging to his
Company in the American National
Bank to his own account about two
years ago, and then to have drawn on
them Tho bank. through civil pro-
ceedings, had to pay the loss OF the
hardwood company. From here Pish-
ion went to Canada, where worthless
checks brought him conyiction and s two
whether he served his time. but he Il
now boarding with the police in Bal
gilmore The description sent by Mr.
Thomas corresponds with that of Pisl-
Ion, and it will soon be <gcerN ined
whether Pishion has also gone into the
eewelry business on original plans
Also the American National Bank will
cry to see, probably If Pishion may
not be Induced 10 come TO Richmond
under police protection. to explain his
transaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
DECLARES MURDERED
YOUTH WAS HER SON
I.ynchburg Woman Thinks body Found
Mt Fort 1Iyer Wns That OF
Herbert IohwnSser.
[special 10 The Times- Dlspateh. !

Lynchburg. Va, September ls.--Af,
though the victim has been identif1ed
as a Philadephian. Mrs. ]. B. Lohwass
ser, OF 1900 Knight Street, declares tho
youth who was teMnd murdered snr, M hea
Va. on the night of September 49,. 10
none other than her son, Herbert y rh 4
thinks the Identification OF the BODY
may throw some light upon the mnr-
der, and she has communicated Win
authorities at Alexandria.
Herbert Lohwasser, aged eighteen, q
'boolsbinder, working in baltimore mas
certainly disappeared, and the MARKS
az identiNcatiun sent out last Tuesday
night by the Associated Press CON
form strictly to this youth, The boy,
regular with his letters to his mother
has not written home since Septemoee !.
o. and every effort to locate MN IN
Baltimore has failed
When seen Tonight Mrs, LohWasseI'
was reticent, and up to to-night nag iha
been able to keep her fears out Of the
inress. The family has large connec-
tion in Petersburg and Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
NO. l cannot go as far as that; no
j cannot go into details"
Az Harness Secs 1t.

Albany, n. Y, September ls.-wil
liam Barnes Jr.. of Albany. tonight
made this statement on the conference
between President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt:
The mere fact that Mr.. Roosevelt
thought It necessary to go to New
Haven to see the President, Indicates
that he was looking for the supper,
OF the highest executive official In the
nation In the endeavor of him ard hls
friends to commit the Republican part,
of New York to his policies. The qucs-
ton of the Endorsement OF the pnit!
for 1912 is highly important to Mr.
Roosevelt. 1t is not to anybody else
Nc amount OF circumlocution can be-
cloud the real Issue, which is: Shall thu
Republican party Of New York takt
Its stand in favor of a Organized Re
publican party. or shall It remain trr,
to all its successful tradittons2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20


applied. however, only to the New
York situation. Mfr. Barnard said to-
night that he did not believe Mr..
Roosevelt would be Il candidate in
1872.
Colonel Roosevelt left oyster Bay
bright and early this morning. He set
out in the little 2T-knot speed Tarpon
for Bridgeport. For time the sea
was choppy. and it is said there was
be reduced to a minimum. Stamford
harbor was made finally. and then
there was a change to automobile.
The conference, held partly during
luncheon, lasted little more than an
hour. Colonel Roosevelt reached the
White place at 3 o'clock, and the Pres
ident had to catch the 1915 train for
Springfield to make connections there
for Cincinnati. toward which place he
is journeying tonight. It was nearly
f3:10 o'clock when the conference ended.
Just before MIR Taft left on tile
train he and Colonel Roosevelt stood
for minute 18th hands clasped say
ing good-by. and rs the train pulled
out he took off his black felt hat ana
waved farewell.
President Taft stated that the New
York situation was the Foundation Tor
the gathering. President Taft had
hoped that his part.in the New York
State fight was at an end. The situa.
ton in that State was not OF his
making. and he did not feel in any
way responsible for it.
As to 1912. Mr.. Taft Is entirely salts
lied with the position he has taken. tte
is not out hunting for delegates or
Endorsements for denomination. Even
the thought that Colonel Roosevelt
may be in the fight against him does
not appear to disturb the President in
the least degree. He feels every man
onel Roosevelt among tho rest.
Shadow of 1912.
There Is no doubt. however. that
the shadow of 1912 hung over to-day's
gathering. There was not the cor
dialitS of old between the President
and the Colonel. II was the first time
they had met since the story was
given out at oyster Bay that Colonel
Roosevelt felt Mr.. Taft had double
crossed" him in New York, and had
sold out to the bosses" there in re :
turn for a pledge of delegates in 1919,
The President felt the injustice OF
that story keenly. 1t is said. and as
a result OF 1t the relations between
MIN and Colonel Roosevelt can never
be The same again.
Attorney General Wickersham Joined
.lie president at New Haven and rode
TO Albany with him. Senator Crane got
aboard a Pttstield, and also came to
Albany representative Loudenslager,
OF New Jersey, secretary of the Re
publican congressional committee saw,
the President at Hartford.
Mr. Wtckersham has Just returned
from trip to Alaska. II is said he
had a preliminary talk with the Pres
ident regarding successor to the late
Solicitor-General Bowers. Supreme
Court vacancies also were discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
APPLE-GROWERS
ADVISED TO HOLD
Low Prices Offered Not Justified
by Government Crop Re- ..
ports.

Urging the fruit growers of Virginia
not to dispose of their apples at the
iridiculously low prices now being Of
fered by certain buyers. Commissioner
of Agriculture George W. Koiner yes
terday made statement in which he
predicts that they will be selling at
from SO to 81 barrel by December !,
Further. he believes that the prices
now offered are far below the actual.
selling figures on the Northern mar.
kets.
Mr.. Koiner is informed that in Au.
gusta county a week ago there were q
score of buyers offering around s2.a6
a barrel. which is regarded as fail
price. Now he learns there is but one.
and he is talking SLED This leads Mr..
* Diner to believe that there has been
combine to force down the price on
those farmers who are not informed as
to general crop conditions and as to
the status of the market
Good Prices Reign.
From reports on the New York mar
ket the commissioner learns that New
York apples are selling at So per bar
rel and that this figure was paid for
the product of one orchard there which
had 5000 barrels. The Shenandoah
apples in New York within the past
day or two at from 1915 to 1915. and
<Albemarle pippins have brought s4
The foreign markets are also good and
QenldnQ
To clinch his argument to the effect
that $3.50 barrel Is evidently a manu-.
featured price. Mr.. Koiner points to the
United States government crop reports
as OF September /. These show that in
the country at large there Is only 46.S
per cent. of a full crop. This means
nothing, In the opinion of the commits
.sioner, II not that prices will be good
during the autumn and winter months,
He hopes that no. farmers will be In
5duced to part with their crops at any
such prices as that indicated.
Good Crop IN State.
Unfortunately, there are few or no
apples In the Southwestern part Of the
State, but in the Valley and, In fact,
almost everywhere else in Virginia. 5tfie
crop will be large. In Augusta and
Frederick. it is believed, the Yield viii
be more than 100 per cent. The total
for the. State, as given by the crop re-
per cent, on the same date last wear. T,
TO further Illustrate condition.. II is
found that in some OF the largest apple
growing States the crop VIII be exceed :
1ngly small lnsuring a good lnaraet
80 per cent. in, Pennsylvania, 81: in
Ohio. 81; in Indiana. 40; in Michigan,
50; In Missouri. 35, and IN Kansas : O.
In. Illinois the crop is almost total
failure, since there will be only 4 per
cent, of the normal Yield. = n
Taking the largest PRODUCING Sfates
by sections, it is found that the Weld
Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota Sonth
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas is only
SS per cent For Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
michigan and Wisconsin 1T Is 90 per
q, Only ~ In the Pacific region, far from
ter than In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

with the President" said the Colonel
and an entirely satisfactory talk on
the New York situation"
He admitted that the national sltua-
ton had also been discussed. but he
declined to repeat any of the converse
ton
When the colo.iel was asked whether
to-days conference would have any
bearinE on his course In the New York
State fight he replied that his position
would be precisely what 1t has been
There will he no compromise in any
way he said. this is straight hgh,
for decency in politics as against
bossism.''
More emphatically than ever, the
Colonel reiterated his determination
not to accept the nomination for Gov
ernor OF New York He repeated that
no one could force the nomination for
Governor upon him, and added that
should the convention be sna1npeded
Tor him. in spite of his outspoken OPP
position. he should decline to accept
the nomination.
Lloyd c. Griscom, who returned viii
Colonel Roosevelt was luti. Nor,
communicative than the former prcsi
dent. He said MIR. Roosevelt ,lnd
myself are extremely pleased to md
that President Taft fully understands
the Significance OF the contest COINS
OH in this State. The President and
Mr.. Roosevelt went over the situation
thoroughly cannot go into tho de-
tails of what was or what was not dis.
cussed further than to say that am
much gratifed at the Presidents atti-
tude''
Does that mean that we can say
that ce-President Sherman's name
will be retired before the convention
as nominee for temporary chair.
mann
NO l cannot go as far as that; no,
] cannot go into details"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Wood Bouldin who represented Hail.
fax county In the Constitutional Con
Wention, was in Richmond last night
on business. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
SHADOW OF 1912
CAST PAIL OVER
THEIR MEETING

CONTINUED From First Page.)
applied. however, only to the New
York situation. Mr.. Barnard said to-
Roosevelt would be a candidate in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
yirgininns ut the Hotels.

!, Richmond-G. O. Lee, Lynchburg; J.
!. Abernathy, Petersburg; +. Crews.
w. Daniel Tazewell; ". L. Russell,
.Clarksville; Miss Nirgie Amos, Farm
Vile; Miss Pearl Blanton. Cumberland,
Thorp. Norfolk; R. F. Lephart Nor
folk: William w Gait, Norfolk; T. C.
sCon!on. Charlottesville; w. Madison
Scott, Virginia; Fannie Harris Fred
ericksburg.
Lexington--L G. Tucker. IT,, Black
stone; 4, II. seay,. III, Blackstone;
Finch Bowling Green; Barney Fried
mann, Norfolk; c. B. Conway. Moss
Kirk. Jr, Hallsboro.
pavis--J. j. Purdy. Mineral; D. l.
Hoover ClinchAeld; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee, Petersburg; G.. Mitter, Highland
s sprngs Mrs " Y H cioael Cure ralmsr
Gordon. Williamsburg: Z. j, Humphrey,
Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. S. b. John
son. Newport News. Rev. i, Heiman
Norfolk. w. H. Purdy, Miss 2. j Pur-
dy Virginia: W. j, Proftttt Lynch
Jefferson-Mrs. c. Sears Ramsay,
Westover l.. Borchers, Virginia: r.
Ahern Virginia; +. ". Brooks, yir-
ginia.
d. &Groner, Salem:,I. L. Davis, West; n.
j. Conner, Virginia; Ellis r, Snead,
Fork Union; N. r.. Nicolopoolos, Hamp-.
ton, III. B.iJones Norfolk; Coles Sprag-
inns, South Boston; William Nj. McAllis-
ter. Warm springs; Y IL Hancupp,
Williamsburg; W., neyton, Virginia:
a. S, Priddy, Lynchburg; Festus King,
King William: t. ID, Berry. Bedford;
j, ID. Duke, Norfolk,l IL, M, Morton, En-
poria; G. FL Carter Boydton; s.. NJ
Nottingham. Norfolk;: \ NJ. Hatcher.
ERristol: j. S, Parker, Nirginia H. a.
White, Vir%inia.E,T, "A, Meriwe thers Vtr-
4 ginia; w G. Paterson. Virginia., C. Nv.
Wood. Newport News: =, +. Townsend
4 L. S. Townsend, Manauin q. n, Hubs
bard Keysville: Y. Freeman Epes,
A Blackstone:8z VI Powell. Norfolk.
Park--T. al Gibson, Virginia; Thorn
n Tor Holman Amelia. ss.8
j Gilhert--T. "a. overly. Blacks tone: c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Jefferson--Mrs C. Sears Ramsay
tWestover: L. Borchers, Virginia: r
sAhern, virginia. Il. W Brooks Nir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Called to Greensboro Church.
rsnecial ia The Times Dispatch,l

Roanoke, Va. September l9.-Rev.
w. II. Powell, pastor OF Calvary Bap-
fist Church, this city, has received q
call from the First Baptist Church at
Greensboro, NJ G. He has not an
nounced his decision, and his congre-
cation Will endeavorg to retain him
here. He Is a native OF North Carolina,
and came here three years ago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

with the President" said the Colonel
and an entirely satisfactory talk on
the New York situation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Accident Proves Fatal.
-Tspecial "a The Times pispateh.l

Roanoke, Va, September l!t--At-
to board fast freight train
ON the Norfolk and Western Railway
sunday, while 1t was speeding betweani
Llthia and Mace, near Roanoke. Cor
don Young of Ferrunl, was fatally
Injured He died in a few hours. He
WAS seventeen years old.