davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
LAW CRITICIZED
BY FISHER, DEAD
Governor Refuses to Permit a
Copartnership to Take
Advantage of 1t.

Governor Frear will not approve any
charter or any amendments to articles
of association which contain a clause
permitting the corporations interested
to form copartnerships.
The Chief Executive made this known
yesterday when he announced that he
had refused to approve an amendment
to the articles of association of the
Apokaa Sugar Company at Eva, in
which the corporation sought to have
the copartnership clause made part
of it's articles of association.
"Of course, under the statute passed
by the legislature, which was criticized
by Secretary Fisher, corporations can
continue to form copartnerships until
the law is repealed, said the Governor,
''but it will not be my policy to grant
such permission through charter or
articles of association, because by so
doing the corporation would have the
right to continue to form such eopart-
nerships after the law permitting it ID
effaced from the statute books. q
| The statute in question was de-
nounced by Secretary Fisher during his
investigation as a law passed for the
apparent purpose of evading that pro
vision of the organic act which restricts
corporations to the ownership of not
more than 1000 acres of land.
The condemnation by Secretary
Fisher of this statute, the drawing OF
which was credited to United States
District Attorney Breckons, at the time
of the investigation, it is generally be
lieved, viii result in its repeal by the
next legislature.
The l6O0acre restriction in the or
ganic act is generally regarded as un
fair, and was inserted in the act at the
behest of Congressman Newlands of Ne
vada, and not as result of recon-
mendations made by the people of the
Hawaiian Islands. In speaking of il
yesterday, Governor Frear said: "It
is poorly worded and should either be-
stricken from the organic act or amend
ed so that it win hold water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
.HACKFELO TELLS OF
OAHU SUGAR STOCK

Oahu Sugar shares sold yesterday as
well as the day before at 95.625 share.
Some brokers who handle this stock in
sist that the price will rise and others,
whose ideas are pessimistic, insist that
the bottom has not been reached. John
f. Hackfeld, whose knowledge of con-
ditions on the Plantation is second to
none, says there is no reason for the
decline beyond the dry weather and
the enormous beet crop in Europe. Last
year the company Carried over sur
plus of 100000, and it has been said
on the street that an equal amount will
be carried over at the end of this year.
Mr.. Hackfeld says 1T will not be so
much, and while it has been said that
much of the surplus will be used in de-
veloplng the water project, he says that
while he is not at liberty to speak of
that feature, the water will be devel-
oped by other means, a separate COM
pany to be formed to carry out the
plans.
Inns assurance from the head of the
house of II. HacKleid and Company
should be satisfying to the large mum
Der of persons who bought Oahu at a
high figure and who have watched the
decline with considerable anxiety. The
statement published in the afternoon
paper that the company will need the
money which might otherwise be paid
as an extra dividend for the proposed
water improvements is not exactly as
Mr.. Hackfeld puts it, but the differ
ence is not sufficient to affect the price
of the stock on the Honolulu market
Oahu will probably advance today fol
the reason that there was some demand
and few sales yesterday. With the as
suranee that comes from Mr.. HackfelG
as to the cause of the depression anG
the statement by Mr.. Klampf that 9
dividend will not be passed, the price
should 90 up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
ALL DEPENDS NOW
ON SUPREME COURT

The question of the validity of the
Republican candidates nomination pa
pers from Maui, and incidentally that
of some six odd Democratic candidates
from Maui, Hawaii and Kauai, was sub
mitted to the supreme court for decision
yesterday morning in two hours of argu-
ment by Attorney General Lindsay, rep
resenting the candidates, and Attorneys
Qunrles and Ashford appearing for the
Democratic territorial central commit
tee.
The fact that the fate of six Demo,
cratic candidates hinges on the verdict
of the supreme court was not generally
known until Secretary of State Mott.
Smith announced that such is the case.
The validity of the Democratic nomi-
nations, however. is only questioned be-
cause OF their failure to state their pc.
litical affiliations M the time of fling
their papers.
The other, and what the Democratic
attorneys consider the most serious err
ror, affects all the Republican candi-
dates from Maui save II. b. Penhallow,
candidate for the senate, and George =.
Cooke for representative.
In arguing the point as TO the failure
VI wv fAhhAAAAfN ~ nAAAN HulAAlNhA
Affiliations NJ the time Of Gling, Attor'
ney Ashford declared that the statute
means that the papers are on file when
they are placed In the hands of the see
Rotary OF state, even though he may not
record them until later. In his opinion
the law requires that all speeil eations
must be complied with al the moment
the papers are dled, aud that errors
cannot be reeiihed afteTward.
The attorneys for the Democrats laid
special stress ON the point developed
{ Wednesday, that the candidates from
Mani, with ihe exception Of Penhallow
aaa Cooke, had failed 60 state from
which districts they are candidates, ne
required hf lAN, rnnleuiing themselves
with faYipF that they Wrfe running FOR
rrprrtrptHilfea NJ lAe FrrnlofY NJ ia'
INAil
j An eiflF IA laIpn b eRpefifd ~ ihe
/ hHiipif ~ ~ unri so ihf other ls'aHir
aNsi lr WAle up within enc ursi ffH
ihtn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

Carl Waldeyer and Cecil Whitaker
have formed eopartnership to enter
the real estate business under the name
of Waldeycr & Whltaker. with offices
located in the new Palm building,
Hotel and Union streets. Mr.. Whit.
aker is recent arrival from ancouver,
where he was associated with the real
estate firm of Whitaker & Whitaker.
Mr.. Whitaker believes that it is more
sensible to sit under 1. palm tree in Ho.
nolulu and read about the British Co,
lumbia winters than It is TO live
through any more OF them. Mr.. Wal.
deyer has been dealing in Honolulu
real estate for about two years, princi.
plly in kaimuki and Manoa, and will
now devote his entire time TO the bust
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25


san frtnciHeO-Ar OctVuef -
2i3O y. m., s. s. Honomlan, hence
ictohcr L.
San Francsco-sa ilci, October %.
$3.50 p. M, $. = wilheimna, for
honolulu.
Midway Island-Arrived, October %,
Schr. Flaurcnce Ward, hence Septcfa-
Der 10.
Thursday, October o. 1912.
lilo Sailed, Oct. "a, S. $. lliloniani
from Hiio.
Sydncy-Sailod, Oct. 2l, S. s. Makura,
for Honolulu, via Suva.
Sydney-Sailed, Oct. 10, S. S. Ventura
for Honolulu via Pago-Pago.
Hana-Sailed, Oct. ~, schr. Kona, for
San Francisco.
Willapa Harbor-Sailed, Oct. %, schr.
W. !. Patterson, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
KNoxs sAmAsM

Secretary ~ state kuos II b sall,
while passiug the eolleellen plate ong
time in bic Youthful ds}s, ditpin4pi Dol
ehagafipunlf qulrf ali AZ Af r8Ns
40 pue mas distinguished inr Hr Hpalih
Apa pamimonf hp nRs hHNp1 0nhii
Haldf
nNedaar sa'd 49, man ID base
aihna
Iahf faHfflfHa fhtH HHl1 f'H
nmhhl hnaf 1910 lD.lWuan y f0l
fhf la0f fNH hHae lHAf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
CANDIDATE MAHI CAN
STICK upon TICKET

After the expenditure of IA neat little
sum in wireless tolls and much arduous
labor, which included the checking up
of every registered voter in the first
district by his first and last name, Sec
rotary of the Territory Mott-Smith an
nOuneed yesterday that Charles Z. Mahi
has sufficient signatures to his petition
and may run for representative from
that district without further ado.
When NAH S petition was fled with
the Secretary, it bore thirty signatures,
but "A check-up with the county clerk
of Hawaii showed that apparently only
twenty of these were registered voters.
Then followed a troublous investipa.
tion which disclosed, after much work.
that the Hawaiians who signed the ne.
titon had registered under their full
names, but had signed the petition with
their first names, their nclinames, abre.
yiatlons and any other cognomen 10
which they feat they were entitled. A
thorough winnowing and sitting of
this nomenclature. resulted in the dis.
eoYery Of seven additional valid sig.
natures, and NAH can run.
Secretary OF the Territory Mott
Smith yesterday let the contract for
hye new voting booths. These win be-
used in districts where the registration
Is $50 o. over, two booths being thrown
together 20 provide plenty vi room foI
the watchers and Tor the election on,
eials ANA clerks, The city nnd county
clerk viii furnish elrrica, help Tor az
Inspectors, Tho pay of election inspee
tuft n tho larger precincts viii totnl
fao half paid hy tho Tudiur and
nail by lhe foaptli in ihe smaller prs
rlnrt Chg inspectors N.ll TrfrNr bui
Az from thu eoHnY ln addition to ih,
fln paid hY lhe Iuutuly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
oLAA SUGAR COMPANY.

In spite of the fact that 1900 tons of
cane left unhnrvested at O!aa viii 90
into the next crop; also IN spite of the
fact that all the cane looks well, the
scarcity of water affecting only the
Guming, the demand for the stock at
$5.125 is light. MIR. Bottomley reports
two inches rainfall since last Saturday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
CAMPBELL PROPERTY.

1t seems there VIII be no partition
sale of the Campbell property. The
Waikiki place is cut into four lots and
Mrs. Walter Macfarlune has sod hers
to Mrs George Beckley, who VIII build
at once, an architect having the matter
of preparing plans in hand. The two
lots are ON the Waikiki side of the
Campbell property The old house will
be sold and torn down A sale-of fur
niture and bricabrac win be held and
the articles disposed of as per adver-
tisement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
ON CHANGE.

There was general decline all along
the line on the exchange yesterday, the
biggest fall in price being in Hawaiian
Commercial, which dropped dollar and
half share There were no unusual
transaction in any stocks, the owners
refusing to let 90 except in cases
where they need the money
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
WHY 1T FAILEp.

"why did the elopement fall
through"
" We had a signal arranged. She told
me 90 come 10 her window aud make
noise like u robin, ] did 30. -
- Yesfn
"Then her father popped oui aud
made . noise like shotgun ~ Kansas
CitY Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Departed.


Per str. Milsahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, October 22.-Father
Thomas, II. h. Hitchcock, d. II. Elem
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. lnman, Mrs.
IL. +. Brown, Mrs. w. Simmick, Chun
Wac, Mrs. l.. Mama, Master Mama.
| Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kan ports, October 22-Miss L. Paris,
p. A. de In Nux, Mrs. de la Nux, Father
Charles, Father Gerard, Father Justin
Father Rodrigpes, c. A. Woods, Dr.
Ross, Father Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs.
George 5. Wells, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Young, Robert |. Reid, j. f..
Crully, l.. II. sylvia, G. p. Kamauoha,
w. X. Kahuueano, Mrs. Robert |. Reid
and infant, Louis Reid, Eugene Reid,
Esther Reid, r. b, Irwin, Master
Charles Nahale, V. Nakakawa, NJ. B..
Paschoal.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, De-
tober 22-Mr. aud Mrs. C. II. Wilcox,
Mrs. Wilcox, maid, Master Sam Wilcox,
II. Decker, Father Victarious, Father
Celestin, Max GTeenbaugh, X. Ludiger
II. W. Digs, Miss NJ. Wilcox, Hans
lsenberg. Miss Lucas, Miss II. Gi.vin
Francis Gay, Paul IL. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Graham, G. BASTARD, f. T.. Schmidt
Miss II. Witt, II. Rolrig, Master Sam
uel Wilcox, T.. 7, Anderson, r. II. VII
liams, g. Bomke, l.. G. King.
Per p. NJ. N, s. $. Manehuria, for
san Francisco, October 22.---Judgn n
lileeckor, Mrs. IL. Blocker, Mrs
Charles Bradshaw and infant, Mis-,
bradshaw, Mrs. A. q. Crawford, II. ID
Dietrich, Mrs, II, Dietrich, Mrs, u. =
Holt, A, Kuhn, o. o. Landig, Gusta,
harWold G., T., Henry, Mrs. q. n
Henry Mrs q. G.. Brown, 4, e. Blteher
Nrs r. a. Butcher, Mrs, Emma Il
hong Master rhong Chen Rhun, Mis-
Lucy CLARK, Mrs A, i. fTeer, II. col
NJ d 0n.r. Mrs A. n Guhth Miss N
/ ulimih. hu Wm, A. Han, NoAin a
| .lHl. l|rN d 49, a. iirpdersnn, Ms
y 81 Henderson ani infant Ms
NJ n i'fa.usl M,f llrusnrf, Me -
n iHNl|g aud infant Hon A n Ne
ahr hIt A n Mflaht. "a 4 Mad
irn 800 81 laY hadiu. r N ns
HHr D. ruph Ma AZ A. ppi0a
Mfi Mm 400 illum Nm "a
AfiHHf.HH Mn Nm 10 MOI ushNl
I WIe AH#ifi iaf N Nrltulh
H NuFr Alsin NO a. b haI.
lHf n"Hiif ufH " "A Fhnn
N i rhUmth N|lW D rtni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
A GOOD RULE

Make Il rule " your home 10 Keep
rlamlerlalu's Collie, cAolefa agi
nlafihofa hemaiY as tafesuard
aaanai bowel enmiainis i0l fale by
ifnson rWit d Na4 lii asfnis faf
ilaNHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

RIToRY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MANoEL SoAREs VIEIRA, DE.
CEASED.
order of Notice for Hearing Petition
for Administration.
On reading and filing the petition of
Captalina A. S. Vieira, widow, of Pa
Aala, Hawaii, alleging that Manoel
Soares Yieira of said Pahala died intes-
safe at Pahala, Hawaii, aforesaid, on
.he ! Sth day of November, A. d. 1911,
leaving property within the jurisdiction
Of this Court necessary to be admin
istered upon, and praying that letters
Of administration issue to Manoel
Soares Vieira;
II is ordered, that Wednesday, the
I3th day of November, A. ID. 1912, at
20 o'clock a. m, be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said petition in the
courtroom of this Court at Kailua, Ko.
19l hawaii. at which time and place
an persons concerned may appear and
show cause if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted, and that
Bptice of this order shall be published
snce week for three successive weeks
m the Hawaiian Gazette, newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu, II
T., che last publication to be not les'
shan ten days previous to the time
sherein appointed for hearing.
Dated, Kailua, Kona, Hawai-, Sep
sember 90, 1912.
SSigned.)
JOHN ALBERT MATFH EWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of tho, Thir,
Ciwuitor
s.testl
tsgd,) JAMES AKo,
Clerk, Circuit Court, Third Circuit
The foregoing is true fun and cor
Eeet copy of the original now on m
ia this Court and cause.
lSeai) JAMES AKO,
Clerk
375l-oet. 4, Al, IS 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
BUSINESS CARDS

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
ehinery Of every description made 20
sfder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
COMMERCIAL
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October "a
Especial to The Advertiser) Closing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, October 90,

AAhAN EaOs
Tuesday, October 90, 1912.
Str. walele, from Hawaii ports, am.
Str. Noeau from Hawaii ports, n. IN.
Str. Mauna Ken, from HAWAII ports,
n. m.
NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, from Kauai
ports, a. IN.
p. NJ. S. S. Manchurio, from Yoko-
hama, n. IN.
schr. Melrose, from Australia, p. m.
Tuesday, October 90, 1912.
Str. Claudine, from Hilo via way
ports, n. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Thursday, October "a, 1912.
S. S. Maverick. from Los Angeles.
Str. Waialele, from Hawaii ports.
str. Mokolii, from Waimanalo port.
DEPARTED.
Str Noenu, for Hawaii ports, p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii ports,
p, m,
str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
NJ. n. S. S. Hilouian, for Hawaii
ports, p. m.
str Iwalani, for Hawaii ports, 6;45
P. NJ. s. S. Manchuria, for San
Francisco.
Str. Virginian, for Kahului.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
Str Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and
Maui ports.
Schr Helene, for Sound ports.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, .
p. m.
Schr Alice Cook, for Sound ports.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mama Kea, from Hilo,
October 22.-Dr. E. Kayser, DIR. c.
Ehlers and wife, l.. Ray Slater, Vernon
Smith and wife, Mrs. f. p. Low, Geo.
w. Carr, A. Gilliland, NJ. F. Barclay,
+. T.. Lacks, Miss A. Boyd, Mrs. G. A.
Wright, Mrs. VIM. Downs, w. II.
Beers and wife, Mrs. w. Chun Hoon,
Jr., Mrs. NJ. l.. Devauchelle, Mrs. L..
Alama and children, p. Andrews, II.
Hiyakawa, S. Hata, Mrs. Shriner and
child, d. o. Dordner, f. Hughes, Mrs.
G.. w. Lockington, Mrs. II. A. Jaeger,
Thos. Forbes, C. L. Hollinger, A. Kel-
| ly, w. II. C. Campbell and wife, Mas
tiers Campbell (2), f, A. Miller, w. t.
Rawi1ns, S. b. Fujiyama, S. Shirata,
Chung Fat, Tsin Hin Wing, w. Ting,
Chong, wife and daughter, II. Hustace,
Duke KahanamoRu, l. Kaupiko, r.
Kaawa, D. Kalani, Jno. Willcocks, NJ.
G.. Silva.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, from
Yokohama, for Honolulu, Oct. 90
X. Ohdaira, n. Yatshuhiro, w. S. Hig,
ham, Y. Isaka, r. Walker, Simon Vile
G.. f. Curtis, |. Sawai, Mrs. l. Sawai
Per 'tr. Claudne, from Hilo via way
ports, October 23.-T. NJ. Kon, NJ. H.
Choy, c. f. Quon, Mrs. w. !. Maby
Agnes Kanui, Mrs Kaipo, w. p. Haia
j. o Neil, Kinoshita and wife, J. soon
Mrs. A. Perkins and 3 children, Il
Murphy, Mrs. Kalei and chlld, Mrs. j
Papalima and child, j. NJ. Kuai, Mrs
Geo. Steele, Chas. Pogue, Mrs. II. +
Cook, San LOOK, X. Osall, Takaki
Rev. Z. Ito, S. Dol, II. Hamamoto, II
p. Wood and wife, r. X. Bonine, Prof
Jaeger, G. G. Siona, Miss X. Kisaio
Mrs. NJ. Z. Akana, w. *. Espindn, Rev
j. Tanaka and wife, s Midorikawa
S. J. Ozah, Y, Murakami.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kaua
ports, October 23.-M. Oliveira, Rev
w. b, Oleson, Mrs Akana, S. Nakatsu
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moller, NJ Mackenzie
Il. II, Edwards, Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgat,
and is deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Between Boards.

$50 Olaa, 5.121a; 315 Haw. C. & 8.
Co., 4O.25; So McBryde, $50; 10 Hilo.
Com, $50; 100 Waialua, 1000; As
Oahu Sug. Co., 25.621a; so Eva, $3.50,
Session Sales.
rs Honokaa, s.25; so Oahu sug. Co.,
25.621a.
Notice.
Ouomea now ON new basis of $780,
900 capital.
Sugar Quotations,
So Deg. Analysis Beets 9s Sd; par
ity, 1893; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 4.05.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MANoEL SoAREs VIEIRA, DE.
CEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
FRIDAY THE KlDDIES
DAY AT THE SPRINGS

Friday OF this week will Be the nrst
childrens Day Of the season at
Brandywine Springs Park and there
Is a whole storehouse full OF pleas
ure awaiting the little people OF this
city and vicinity. Each child going
70 the park over the line Of the Peo-
pies railway before noon on that day
will be presented With coupons which
will entitls Il TO free admission to
various park amusements. While the
Eivins out Of the coupons is limited
70 the hours named they may be used
az any time during the sfternoon so
there will be no necessity to rush
70 use them. in addition to this.
handsome prizes will be awarded at
the end OF the season 10 the children
having the largest number Of coupons.
The production selected this week
for the Springs Stock Company is
The Impractical Joker and Judging
from the work at reheersals II ought
to be the success Of the season
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
CHICKS SHUT
OUT THIS TIME
Scott Has Locals at His Mercy,
Letting Eight Scattered
Hits
JOHNSTOWN COMES
IN FOR A SERIES

Sect, who IS now rated as the TOP
notch ryi-state tviFieE showed the
Chicks some OF his speed Yesterday
BY blsnking them IN the fourth game
Of the Reading-Wilmington, % 10 o.
Although be allowsd the lecals eight
hits, Scott kept them 50 scattered that
the Chicks did not have q chance TO
score. Reading got three runs of
eight hits. one Of them being q homer
by Shskard Scott further dis
tinguished himself by hitting . double
and a single. Fritz and jackson
drew two widely separated singles.
Llewellyn, who was pitted against
Scott on the mound, had 10 be der
ricked in the sixth round, after Shek-
ard had hit his homer and Farrell
had lined out a single 20 center. Until
this time Llewellyn had let out six
hits and walked tive men Cruick-
shank greeted Salmon with a hlgh
bounder that Marhefka had trouble
fielding, and then threw bad to Myers.
letting Farrell get across and Cruick-
shank 10 second. Twomblsy bound
ed out 70 Meyers and on Durmyer's
single down the irst base line Cruiek-
shank scored. purmyer's was ths
last hit made on salmon.
After Msrhefka had famed 10 the
sixth inning, Fritz and Jackson tore
of successive singles, making the
Chicks look good for q score. but the
chance passed when McKepna and
MecAerly's hard drives we're pulled
down by Cooper
Tom ConnerS the best umpire on
the Tri-State League stan, worked
the game 70 the satisfaction Of the
fans.
Jchnstovn plays a double header
today, one gane tomorrow and two
more on Thursday
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
EaStIake Is Runner Up in
Pretty Church League
Pennant Chase
TALENDERS MAKE
LEADERS FIGHT HARD
ResulLs Of saturday Games.

Results OF Saturday Games.
Edge Moore, 8: Central, Z.
Eastlake, 8; Old Swedes, 0.
Newport, Z; silverbrook, 5.
csntral put UP snappy game ane
gave the leaders a merry chase Cen
trail strted of kith a 5 10 lead but
could not hold il. Habbart, Edge
Moors star pitcher set a new Church
League record by striking out II
men. Buchanop also lead at the pat
with four safe ones. Stettop's -nlt
won the game In the ninth. The score'
u.snnU AFnnD
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

nuwher Of neople "a.
port regularly Of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley kidney pills
and commend their healing ana cara.
tive qualities Foley Kidney pills
are a carefully prepared medicine.
guaranteed 70 contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs They can have
only a benedcial effect when ussd tor
klndey and bladder troubles for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back or luns-
bago. n. B. panforth, Market and
Second streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
WYOMING PUTS
one ON BOWERS
spsclal % THE EYENINe JouRNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WYOMING, Del, July i6.--wyom-
ing defeated Bowers Beach az Bowers
on Saturday by the score Of 20 ?.
Rash struck out 10 men by the sid Of
Ira Hooks fine catching.
Wyoming had ave regular PLAYERS
hurt IN the last two games. Carton,
wilkinson, Jackson, LILLY and Min.
ner. Lerimcre, has signed With Bow
ers
Bowers plays at wyomins on ne1t
Saturday
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Reading .......o00oosoo 0 o-r-s
Wilmington 20 0 Q 0 0 0 O O 90
Hits. OF Llewellyn, 8; Salmon, 2.
Earned runs, Reading, !. Two-bsse
hit Scott. Threerbase bit. Scott.
Home run. sheksrd. Struck out,
Scett, ); salmon, /. double plays,
Jackson 10 Kerr: Fritz 10 Meyers;
DuTmeyer TO Farrell. Left on bases,
Readipg 5; Wilmington, 3. stolen
bases, Cooper 1wombIey. Sacrifice
hits, Mecherly, Weeks. Base on balls.
Scott. 2: Lleweliyn. ?. Time OF
game, $50. Umpire, coaners.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

Earned runs-Newport. T.. Two-base
hits-~Groome, 2; Briggs, !; Simpson
/. Struck out-~Sy Miller, 10; NOT
gan. 8. Double plays--C. Crooks 70
Ruf. Left on bases--Newport, s.;
silyerbrook, 5. Stolen hases--BTiggs
2: Gallawsy, Chandler, Haekett, Fl.
Crooks. Groves. Hit by pitched ball.
Hackett. Warren, H. Crooks. Base on
balls--Miller, g. Morgan, .. PasFea
bslls-Groome, 3; Groves, !. Time oI
game-2 hours UmpiFes--Hacket'
and Hayden.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16


Hits--off Buchanen, Is; Habbart,
Z. Earned Runs--Edge Moor, 81;
Central, 3. Two-base hits--Beason,
Tuft, Riley, Stretton, Clancy. Home
run--Lux. Struck out--By Hapbart,
II; Buchanon, s. Double plays
Edge Moor, 2; Central /. Left on
bases-Edge Moor, s; Central, s.
Sacrifice hits--Fish. Tuft, Hall
Ziegrist, Taylor, Homer. Hit by
pitched bail--Hall. Base on balls
of Habbart. /; Buchanon, 4. Time
Of game--1 hr. min. Umpires--
Baldback and Lang.
Newport continued TO win BY de-
feating Silverbrook z 10 5. Miller
kept the hits we'll scattered while
Morgan was hit At opportune times.
The features Of the game were the
fielding Of Hackett and the batting
Of Groome and Briggs. Catcher
Groves had his finger hurt by foul
tip but continued in the game. Tbs
gcorp,
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

bLUhE p 7 INNINHei
Eastlake -... 0 2 0 e--s
old Svedes ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Hits off-Logue, 5; OTIS. 10. Two
base wilkins. Three-bass hits
Losus Struck out--Ry Logue. IS;
Oats, g. Double plays--old swedes
2. Stolen pases-Pipino, wilkins,
Hall. Lucas Sacrifice hits--Wildip
Hit by pitched hsll--Pipino Base on
balls~-ofi Logue, /; ots, !. Time
Of Camel hour