davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

Object to Putting Up Cash for
Trip Around World With
Comiskey and McGraw.

BY no means are the plans fully com
plete for jaunt around the world by
the New York Giants and Chicago
White Sox. According to the Philadel.
phia Sporting Life, Johnny McGraw
and Charley Comiskey, sponsors for the
big stunt, are having a heap of trouble
getting players to make the journey.
Comiskey and McGraw are asking
players by the wholesale to make the
trip, but to do so they must put up
$1,000 and then take a chance on get
ting it back. The promoters are san
guine that exhibition games ON the
mainland and in the Orient would net
money enough to leave something for
the players, but the stars cannot see it
that way.
Many of McGraw' 5 men have refused
10 make the journey and it is the same
way with the White Sox. Ty Cobb and
Sam Crawford of the Detroit Tigers,
Iris Speaker, Duffy Lewis and Harry
Hooper of the BOstons and several 9th.
er players are willing to take chance.
Hal Chase of the White Sox, Ted Sui.
Ivan and Jimmy Callahan of the same
team are also willing, and so is big
Ed. Walsh. The rest of the team will
not entertain the proposition if they
have to put up any money.
Among the Giants, Christy Matthew.
son is the only man outside of McGraw
who takes to the idea, John Meyers,
lilly shafer and several other prefer
TO stay at home, unless the promoters
Of the scheme pay their expenses.
Figuring it all out, it looks as if it
VIII take too much money to finance
the proposition and there is not much
chance right now of the thing going
through unless some good angel should
come along and is willing to foot the
bills and take chance ON getting his
money back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
BANANA JACK A
GUEST OF COURT
Claims Attorney Object Of Much
Interest Among Clients Dur.
ing Commission Session.

Banana. JACKIE Kalakiela was a
bulky aud conspicuous figure IN the ha
mana court yesterday afternoon and
his presence somewhat detracted from
the awe generally shown by the many
hawaiian women claimants for the
presiding Judge, Chairman Rawlns, for
Jack was representing practically all
the claimants in court yesterday. Jack
had modest turn, however. for. when
Rnwlins asked him 90 take chair
within the holy of HOLES. he disclained
being present in court as banana at.
torney.
am here today. your honor. not as
an attorney, but simply as witness. -
The other feature of yesterdays ses.
sion WAS the amount of work put in bv
Interpreter Crawford. All the wit
nesses seemed, for the time being. to
forget they ever knew a word of Eng.
fish and Little Wiliep had Of course
10 work overtime putting into Hawa.
nan the long and learned questions of
the presiding genius.
At one time during the afternoon
Chairman Rawlins was forced 10 turn
rudely toward the large congregation
Of women and caution them TO main.
tain silence for the judicial ears could
not hear what witnesses testified to
while the garrulOus ones in the rear dis.
cussed banana values and the next
Iuau. This awakened Baliff John ID.
Holt who half rose FROM his seat and
with a whist and an index finger
over his moustaehed lips indicated to
the buxom bevy that silent tongues
were expected from all except when on
the witness stand.
One claimant, Mahoe, was put on the
grill and the presiding judge stirred
the Goals Of his sarcasm in fine shape
AS lac found out the memory of the wit
ness was peculiarly clear on the exact
number of banana plants he alleged
had been cut, yet he had fearful lapses
when he was told to locate within
thirty days of the occurrence the date
of the cutting and destruction. One
other thing MahOe was positive was
that all his plants were worth a dollar
apiece, but when pressed said seventy
five cents each might pay for the fruit
plants and make up for all the fine
sentiment which he ever had for his
roofing pets.
Today and tomorrow the court will
SIT at haif-past seven o'clock in the
evening. There win be no session Sat
urday but the work win be resumed
Monday afternoon at two O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
Pittsburgh's Shortstop Seeking to
Make Three Thousand Hits
Before End of Season.

Hans Wagner is nearing another goal.
Before the close of the season the
Pirates great shortstop will in all
probability add one more wonderful
record to the long string of wonderful
performances that have been placed to
mis- credit since he FIRST began his major
league career.
This time Wagner is ON a new tact
and the target at which he is aiming
is his 5000 base hits. That s more than
the entire Pittsburg team makes in two
whole seasons, and yet Wagner promises
to hang up the record for himself in
his l1th year as Il National league
player.
lie needs fewer hits than he made
last year to boost his total for all time
to the mark. To be exact. he has batted
safely 2s27 times during his sixteen
sensational seasons with Louisville and
Pittsburg, SO that only 73 more bingles
are required during the 1913 season to
send hun over the line.
Also we may expect incidentally some
healthy addition to the 1871 runs
which Wagner already has scored and
to the 63G bases which he has stolen.
Not to be overlooked, either, is the
possibility that Wagner will contribute
another chapter 10 the remarkable story
of unbroken 300 hitting that he has
already written into the baseball rec
ords.
Even now he has shattered all pre-.
eedent in that respect, for the Pirate
captain stands as the only man in the
history of the major leagues who ever
batted 300 for sixteen successive sea.
sons.
Until last year a tie was the best that
could be claimed for Wagner in this
direction, for, although he had annual
averages of 800 or better for fifteen
straight years, the performance had n
parallel IN the record of old cap"
Arson.
The latter batted 800 for fifteen con
secutive seasons, from 1876 to 1890, in
elusive, so that Wagner merely equalled
a long-standing record when he clouted
in the select circle in 1911, but last year
the big German left Arson and all
others behind by sticking 800 for the
sixteenth consecutive time.
Wagner s batting record for sixteen
seasons in the National league, in eight
of which he led all rivals, is as follows,
showing grand average of .343 for the
nutIra titpas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
Lurline to Be First Pacific Liner
To Enter Pearl HarDor
Lcchs. o.

More horses are coming from the
mainland for the Army, the Matson
steamship IIilonian having eighty.two
on board. The horses are having an ex.
citing trip, as the vessel, after leaving
Seattle, had to put back to land three
men injured, the result OF A. backflre
accident in the engine room. The yes
sci sailed again for Honolulu on Mon
day night and will arrive here August g.
IL is said that every steamer of the
Matson company leaving Seattle for
Honolulu will bring horses for the
Army. An officer at department head.
quarters stated yesterday that If
thousand horses were shipped il would
Just about I'll out the requirements Of
the cavalry and field artillery services
on Oahu, both being very short Of ami.
mails at present. The cavalry has about
nifty horses TO a troop with ninety men
assigned to duty in each troop
The llil0nian has the following cargo
for island ports: Honolulu, 1900 tons;
Port Allen, 225; Kahului, $50; Hilo,
s25, and Kaanapali, Is.
The Hilonian will make very short
stay at this port and will probably be
despatched for Port Allen the night Of
August 9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
WILLIAMS AGAIN
SHOWS HIS CLASS
Honolulu Johnny Pitches for Sa-
cramento and They Get Long
End Of the Score.
~ ~
by Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SACRAMENTO, July 3O.-(Speeial
20 The Advertiser)-Manage Harry
Wolverton called on Johnny Williams
as his one best bet this afternoon and
the big husky slabster from the Hawa.
ian Islands was there. Venice tried
hard TO beat the star, but ia the pinch.
es Honolulu johnny showed the class
and was a winner. Score. Sacramento
3, Venice ?. Batteries: Sacramento
Williams and Bliss; Venice-Harkn
and Elliott.
At San Francisco Mite $ men gave the
poor old Seals another merry lacing,
easily shutting them out. Score, Oak
land ;, san Francisco 0. Batteries:
Oalsland-Malarkey and Mite; San
Franciseo-l'anning, Deeannier, Stan
bridge and Clarke.
At Los Angeles Mercedes hopes
played bang up game against the
Berryites and victory crowned their eff.
forts. Score, Portland o, Los Angeles
4 Batteries: Portland -IIigginbotham
and Berry; Los Angeles-Ryan and
Arbogast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
JUDGE FERRYs AUTO
SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR
(Mail Special to The Advertiser,

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July 2s.-The troubles which
have caused such bitter war between
Judge Ferry and the Volcano Stables
Company eliminated yesterday noon,
when the judicial automobile was sold
at auction, under execution levied to
satisfy Judgment in the case of the
stables against Ferry. The ear was
bought in by a. NJ. Cabrinha for one
lonely dollar. The bargain seems less
attractive when it is remembered TINT
there is a Judgment for 5000 involved.
In the meantime Ferry intends to add
to his collection of damage suits by
fling suit against the Volcano Stables
Company based on its action in regard
to this auto trouble. Ferry stated last
Saturday that he would file the suit
within few days, basing his claim for
damages on the contention that as the
Stables Company had garnisheed his
salary as judge, and was still collecting
a quarter of this money with praise
worthy regularity, 1T had no right to
take advantage of another legal remedy
before it had exhausted the first one.
Ferry wants damages in the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars in this
case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
Eleven Members Already Signed
in Tennis Tourney at Young
Men s Christian Association.

Eleven men had entered up to last
evening for the Y. NJ. c. a. tennis
tournament, to be played on the asso.
citation courts next week. This is the
annual "H' tourney, and is open to
all members of that organization.
Entries close Saturday noon. when
drawings viii ne made. The first
matches will take place Monday after
noon, aud the finals should he completed
by Saturday.
A special feature of the play will be
a consolation tournament the follow
ing week, open to all men who lose
their irst.round matches. This insures
every contestant mt least two chances
TO show his skill with the racket.
During the first week in September
the Y. NJ. G.. 4. plans TO conduct
novice tournament, open to all men who
have not played in the Hawaiian cham
Tionships this month. Those who wish
10 enter for next week 8 affair should
hand their names to +. W. Lau, A. f..
Larimcr or r. NJ. Cross at the Y. NJ.
G. a. not later than Saturday noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
Three Teams Comprise Saturday
League With Games at
Moiliili Field.

Next Saturday afternoon, Mt Moiliili
Field, the PunahOu Athletic Club and
the All-Servicc team will inaugurate
Saturday baseball in Honolulu, under
the auspices of the Saturday Baseball
League. These two teams and the Ilo.
nolulu Athletic Club will complete the
roster of the organization.
All three teams have played more
or less baseball hereabout during the
last three or four weeks, and should
be in good condition for the battles for
the pcnnaut. Both the punahou aud
AllServicc teams are coming in under
the name borne by them since their
organization. The Honolulu Athletic
Club is the st. Louis Alumni team un-
der new name.
y. l.. Castle will ill the president :
chair of the league, assisted by Julius
Asch, treasurer; Lieutenant Applin, sec.
Rotary, and w. II. HoOgs and George
Bruins, the five men constituting the
board of trustees.
Following is the schedule:
August 2-All-Service VS.. Punahou.
August 9-Pumahou vs.. II. A. G.
August lG-All-Service VS.. II. A. C..
August 23-All-Seryice VS.. Pnnahou.
August 3O-H. A. G. VS.. All-Seryice.
September l-Punahou VS.. II. 4. C..
September G-All'Scrvice vs.. Puma
hou.
September 1911. A. c. VS.. All.serv.
ice.
September 2O--Punahou vs.. II. A. G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

Action in the Ponahawai waterhead
condemnation case is still dragging
along without anything being accom-.
plished at llilo. A proposition was
made that the county agree to stand
by the decision of the board of apprais-
ers, without appealing, no matter what
that decision amounted to. As the board
Is one which is said to be conspicuously
advantageous to the board Of missions.
which owns the land to be condemned.
County Attorney Beers, declined TO ac.
cant the nfrnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

Admiral q. u. T. Moore will speak at
the Y. NJ. G. A. this evening on "'Tho
Navy" this being the eighth number
of the Thursday night lecture series
Admiral Moore vii speak VT the growth
Of the American Navy aud the problems
Of development and policy now con.
fronting our nation aud is maritime
plans.
This is a topic which viii be Of nm.
usual Interest 70 Honolulu audience
because " the strategic situation VI
these Islands 10 the event Of a naval
conflict on the Pacific, Oahu aud Pearl
llarh0r are Of chief concern in the
naval plans Of the nation and Admiral
Moore will 20 doubt tell VI his theories
ioriideaii0Hs here
General Funston popular AMI inior
esilnR narrative last Noek has added
. large following ior fhe THURSDAY night
irrinfrs ana many pnn viii Boz lnaioua
~ bear Admiral Noofq who is chief n
rommand W iho Other biaaeh ~ lhp
service DO lipwai,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
NEW VOLCANO SIGHTED.

TACOMA, July IS Officers of the Pa.
eihe Coast Steamship Company's STEINER
Delhi, which is in port diseharging ore
aud marble from the North, believe they
sighted new volcano on the Alaska
coast the night Of July -, while steam.
ing toward the Sound.
The Delhi was about thirty miles or
Cape Chaeon, on the southeast coast of
Alaska, when the great haring light, TO
all appearances volcano in eruption, was
seen by those aboard
Chief Engineer j. w. Callow says that
from spectacular point of Wow he nev.
or before saw such q wonderfully i'm
pressive sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
LITTLE PRINCE IN DANGER.

CHRIS1IANIA, July 1s.-Mysterious
stories of attempts to kill the ten-year-
old Crown Prince Olaf have caused great
commotion. An armed man was found
hiding a week ago in the gardens where
the little prince plays. He was arrested,
but the fact was hushed up.
1t is reported that when Queen Maude
heard Of it she was prostrated with anx-
iety and sObbed for hours, repeatedly
saying TINT the royal family must leave
the country and that the bill now before
the st9rthing virtually puts premium
on Olaf's head.
The bill provides that II the King
and Queen die without male heir, Nor
way shall become a republic. The anti.
monarchy agitation is making great head.
way here and the outlook for the royal
family is anything but hopeful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
OLAA WILL CROSS
BATS WITH HILO

mail Special to The Adyertiser.)
HlLO, July 2S.-A game of baseball
will take place next Sunday between
Il llilO team and a nine from Olaa. Tbs
game will be played at Olaa. The
liilo players will be
w. Baddaky, catcher; J. de Mello,
pitcher; NJ Vierra, first base; +. Vier.
ra, second base. II. sylvester, third base,
Jim Pts, shortstop; h, Thomas, left
field; +. Moniz, centerfeld; II. Moniz,
rightfield.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
YELLOW JACK is
BUSY AT GUANTANAMO

HAVANA, July g-Captain Smalls
Of the British steamer Hydra, from Brit,
ish ports by way Of Guantanamo, who
has been under observation IN the hos
pllal for five days, WAS declared yoster'
day 10 be suffering from yellow fever,
The disease is said 10 be u mild type.
Two Of the ercH disd during the voyage,
supposedly from yellow fever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

Deputy Attorney General Artlur q,
smith Yesterday approved, as 10 form,
government land patents which HAYS
been prepared by the public lands Of
fec for Aukai, Waianae Company, Ma,
Del W. berkleyi George Bell, Antonio
a. hohnga, Jose feFoiIa AmaraL Hon
g herRnr John Grace and R0hert W..
Thngle Aoluga and AmaTa Are home
sieadelf w the kalWik ~ lots in tho
iisinel Of south llilo, liawaii, and 49,
lhs hlsi in lhaf ilaei ~ Do favored
Win ihr rArrnlnp NJ iheir palpaia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

If the city fathers do not object r.
j. Berger and Stanley Wright will pro-
mote a series Of motorcycle races at
kspioiani Park Labor Day, Septem.
Der 4.
1t is planned TO have endurance
races as well as speed tests and if the
idea is carried ont, several of the best
motorcyels riders on the Islands will
take part,
Frank Tayaes, holder Of the round.
the-island record, and William Watson
who recently cssayed 10 break Tavares
record but did not finish, owing to an
accident will be probable entries in the
various events.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
.RITCH|E SHOWS HE
IS NOT AFRAID Of
BOXER AID WOLGAST


X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4
x Los ANGELES, July 30.-(Spe- i
x cial to The Advertiser If. Al !
= Wolgast is in earnest in his ox- !
X pressed offer to bet $4,000 on his !
= chances against Champion Richie, :
x he must get his money in the 4
y hands of a stakeholder without 4
r delay. 4
X Richie has "called his play y
x and has deposited $4,000 with Tom !
y McCarey to bind the match. The 4
y remainder of his side bet will be i
y posted when Wdlgast puts mp $l2,- =
+ 800 to show his good faith. 4
X y
= !. X X X X x X X X X X 4 y Il X \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
KIVIAT IS THROUGH.

Abel Kiyiat, the plucky little half
miller, says he has run his last Ameri
can mile championship. According to re-
port hiyiat says that if the A. A. u.
games are ever held on such a track MS
at Chicago he will refuse to put on a
shoe, no matter what the penalty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
SUPPLIED BY ALL CHEMISTS.

PlY'irians prescribe Chamberla IN 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea Reme,r;
because It relieves cramps in the stom.
neh aud Intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation than can compound.
u can be bought from auy chemist A
loitle will keen for yelrs. aud mo- home
is complete without &c. For sale by
Henson smith a co., Ltd, agents Tor
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
LEACH AND MATTY
PUT UP TAME CO
IN VERNON ARENA


v (By Federal Wireless Telegraph X
= Los ANGELES, July 30.-(Spe. 4
= cial to The Advertiser) several Il
y thousand Disguised fight, Cans are <
X wondering today at tlielsamlunt q
+ Of brotherly affection displayed by z
4 Leach Cross and Matty Baldwin X
u in their twentyround session at +
y Vernon last evening, which went 4
= to Cross on a decision, largely be. 4
r cause Baldwin displayed even less 4
y class than the dentist. On their y
y showing last night, neither boy X
y can claim logically the faintost x
x right TO contest with the cham. 4
r pion, Willie Richie. ::
y \
q X X X X 4 \ = X X x X X \ X K n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

Judge Wise of IIilo has appointed
William All Hip TO succeed as clerk of
the district court stephen Desha, Jr.
who intends to 90 to Washington to
study law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
American LeaEue.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser Connie Mack s
men won again this afternoon, after
close call in their game with st. Louis.
philadelphia >, st. Louis !.
Following were the results Of other
games played: At New York-New
York 3, Chicago D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
RACERS TO BE SOLD.

Colin and Peter Pan will be brought
back to this country from England aud
France and sold at the disposal sale of
the late James r. Keene's thorough
breds the coming fall. These horses are
the acknowledged heads of the male
line Of Domino, the must successful
known in American pedigree. Colin,
with other horses in the Keene stable,
was shipped 10 England in 1908, when
racing suffered decadence following
the passage Of anti-betting legislation,
Peter Pan was sent TO France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

League Standing.
Week IS Series.

< Weeks Series. !
Z July 20-Aug. 3-Los Angeles at !
+ home with PORTLAND.
Z July 20-Aug. Oakland at home 4
I with San Francisco.
< July 29.Aug. 3--Sacramento at 4
Z home with Venice. 4
( 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

Manuel A. silva of the territorial im
migration station leaves for Maui ou
Friday on visit Of inspection 30 the
plantations whore Spanish luborers arc
now located. He VIII spend week ou
Maui and after his return 10 Honolulu
viii make "a similar tour VI Kauai,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01
CbSU WHITEWASH
NJ GRAW'S GIANTS
With Phillies Winning New York
Hopes Take Drop in Race
For Pennant.
An Felcrnl Mireless TeIeeraph.)

IGN TVWVINT WIT0TV77 I'I'-I'T'T
CHICAGO, July 3o,-(Special to The
Advertiser Johnny McGraw's men
slipped bit in their chase for the
pennant this afternoon, losing a shutout
game to the Cubs. Score-Chicago .,
New York 0.
Following were the results Of other
games: At st. Louis-St Louis Q, Bos
ton /. At incinnati-Philadelph J.,
Cincinnati !. At Pittsburgh-Pitts-
burgh ). BROOKLYN 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-01

. 4 x ~ 4 = **& = x 4 Y
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29


their way over them. Those IN tne rear
struggled to attain position at the Iront;
Here ana there battle hags were earfled
forward with a cheer and rushed 70 the
STRUGGLING mass of humanity on the para
pet and embrasures
There the widest scenes were enacteo.
Croups of Confederates forced their way
up the steep walls Of the fort slippery
IN the morning FROST only 10 pc snot
down or dashed from place back INTO tne
struggling mass OF men in the trench
below.
Cannon, loaded to the muzzies with
canister. raked the ditch and parapet
with a destructive crossfire ana literally
blew the assailants TO pieces. Ihe de-
Tenders were ordered to fire only upon
those who gained the walls ana 70 waste
neither time. energy, nor ammuniuon
upon them in the rear.
Muskets, clubs, bayonets, SWORDS ana
even a<es, were used in the bloody COM
bat The screams Of the wounded and
the groans of the dying mingled In
roar with the shouts OF those VINO en-
deayored to force their way into the Fed
eral lines.
An added din, and fresh attack upon
another part OF the fort, announced the
srrivaI Of Anderson's brigade. This, &C
cording to plan, should have directed its
attack against the works north OF the
fort. But in the confusion Anderson's