davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
DR.. JAMESON To
HEAD COLLEGE
IN ARKANSAS
Deposed President Of Mercer Has
Accepted Presidency of Institu-
tion-ConsuIt With Trustees.

MACON, June 14.-Rev. S. Y. Jane
son, for seven years president of Mer-
Ger University, has accepted the pres
idency Of Ouachita Baptist College At
Arkadelphia, Ark. He left Macon this
morning for Arkadelphia for CON
ference with the trustees.
DIR. Jameson's acceptance OF this
office marks the passing from this
State of a man who has been a prom
inent and dominating figure in Bap-
fist circles in Georgia for many years.
DR.. Jameson was president Of the
Georgia Baptist Association for sew
eral years, and as head Of Mercer
University he was even more conspic-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Macon's only hospital Is an en-
dowed institution. but the eno0W menl
is not large enough 70 oegin 70 nam
tCsn il. The city now gives Slz.'v' .
year and the county gives $5'o1v' ou.
the combined appropriations are not
S,rScient to defray the actual eN-
=epsss OF the hospital
Now. however. the women nave
taken hold Of the proposition, and
they announce that they are going 90
give Macon a better hospital They
bropose to either enlarge and equip
the present one so as TO satisfy all re
ouirements OF TO establish munich
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
WHOLESALERS
MUST Be GOOD
Liquor Commissioners Say They
Must Not Sell TO Known
Blind Piggers.
Nan special 10 The Adyertiser. }

IM0lI NUpQINT 10 Thp AUNprtlNpr.
mr., n..,,,,,,., 81 ,rha se,ni.ap.
-
hnal meeting OF the ooard Vi hquor
license commissioners, which took place
last Tuesday. was very short and
ara;r .rho hoard Grant.
"'"''u' '"' "'"'
ed All the appleatiohs maze 10 u anu
there were no contests before 1t.
The commissioners gave notice that
they wonld send to ali wholesale liquor
dealers in their district the names of
those who are convicted OF having sold
liouor iIlicitlv in Hamakua AS result
of the erea4 Riekard ra d. II was fur
Their stated that the wholesalers rnust
understand that I, ,aev sell liouor in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
.REVELL MAY COME
WITHOUT OFFICER

Deputy Sheriff Charles II, Rose yes.
terday cabled Attorney General Thaycr
~ follows:
Exhibitions issued, Medeiros Sc,
riously ill, Reyell willing return with.
out me llonoluian tweniy.third, In.
struciions Hotel stewart
Attorney General Thayer understands
by the above message that Rose viii re-
main In san franriseo aud viii not
loayr tomorrow Tor Honolulu by the
steamer llonolulan lie thinks IL il
quite sufe 10 allow heyell 10 come oH
alone, ns Governor Pin,hum Will Boz on
The Same boat Just what 10 i0 iu the
fnsr OF hedoiros tbs attorney general
NuH not in position a. state Yesterday
prpull sheriff horr Viii probably
rumu unlli Mrlrius h hriirr uni
Hblr 90 lmfu, hni N b. dnia lhr prs
nnrl'h rrf0fer} Will onihll TOO long q
HiuY lr mas rabr ~ be- relieved Hnd
HNuinrr WHu mas be- SCOTT up a. stand
Dps hrirlfnf unili hr 900 rpmr 10 30
upluin fiii lhr attorney general
TINS Wrap1 ulillonni esppnss and a.
DO ihlf mH ni n ihai 10 linihrhng mr
nnNl iuf MAJ hHir upnr too nnnl mnpfi
nu bap0 ~ piifni ~ all ihrsl slsni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
ONE INNING is ENOUGH
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
HAWAIIs DO THE HEAVY WORK, WHILE PORTUGUESE
ATHLETIC CLUB PLAYS COMEDY AND THE PEN.
NANT is EASILY CINCHED

their thirteenth run. Round six nettcd
two runs ON doubles 10y Asam aud I'm
Sue and sacrifices d. Avau and chill.
lingworth
In the seventh round hits bv ,Iov,
Franco aud Asam, sacrifice hv 4.
Desha and an error by Souza of u.
ncsha : hit sent three runners to the
plate, and that error of Souza 5 caused
Bushnell to run to the dressing room.
where he anchored himself and refused
to continue the comedy further. This
made it necessary TO send Freitas TO
the mound, and when he made a wild
pitch another lm was tailed, making
the sum total nineteen for the dav.
P. A. C.'s Almost Score.
Porcsa' S hopes almost scored in the
seventh inning, but did not, for +. .Io
sephs hit into double play with the
bases iammed and all chances were cut
off. Likewise they might have scored
in the fourth, but Swinton thought IL
proper to bunt with men on bases and
two out, and his thoughts went wrong,
for +. Bernardo picked mp his hit and
easily winged Swinton out at first.
Barring a war of words between La
Mere and Stayton, +. Bernardo and Ia
Mere. and the wild and woolly PLAYING
of the T. A. C.. :, the game went along
from start to finish without any real
special features.
After Little Willie Raposa had flo.
nred it all out, the following box score
of the seance was forthcoming:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
SELLS LEASES FOR
LANDS ON HAWAII

At noon yesterday Commissioner
Joshua d. Tucker. of the public lands
department sold the leas on three
tracts of government lands situated on
the Island of Hawaii, as follows;
Mohokea, two tracts, containing an
area of 9l2.5 acres, TO the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company of p .hala, Kau,
at the annual rental of $205l. KAPPA.
pala tract, containing an area of 535
acres, also in Kau, TO the same com.
pany, at the annual rental of 1901.
Kawainui, in the district of South
Hilo, containing an area oil 1852 acres,
TO the Onomea Sugar Company, at the
annual rental OF s54i.
These tracts consist Of cane lands
aud the leases in each case are for
five years, as called for by the Organic
Act. They also contain the other pro-
vision required by the same Act where
by they shall be surrendered 10 the
Territory on six months notice, such
as IN the case Of the lands being up
piled for by citizens for homesteading
purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
JEHU TWICE ARRESTED
FOR SAME Defense

Tom Lum, jehu of a one horse shay
was truly the victim of hard mck yes.
terday afternoon between the hours of
four and five, in fact during the space
of fifteen minutes Tom was in many
kinds of hot water.
Twice within the hour Tom ran afoul
of the law and in both cases the police
and the police alone were the cause of
Tom s being hailed to the bastile and
charged with violation of ordinance
No. 3l15 of the Revised Laws of Has
waii.
His first fall from the. high pedestal
of being law abiding citizen happen
ed at the Oahu Railway depot. Here
he tried to make short turn and in
doing so knocked the bicycle of Officer
f. j. Gay to the ground For this he
was arrested and booked at the police
station.
Depositing his bail, Tom stepped in
to his hack to drive away when the
front wheel of his hack hit the motor
cycle of Officer Perry, knocking it to
the ground.
Officer Chiffon was witness to the
accident and he Immediately arrested
Tom and booked him on the same
charge as before.
Tom again deposited small amount
of bail and as he left the station
was gently leading his horse out of
what he termed the danger zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Open BIDS FOR NEW
HIGHWAYS ON kauai

Three sets of bids for the construc.
tion of number of homestead roads
in the Kapaa section of Kanai were
opened yesterday al noon in the office
of the public works department by Su-
perintendent John W. Caldwell. The
lowest bid was turned in by George W.
MahlkOa. The bid of Jose Rcdrigues
was found TO be not in form aud will
be rejected. No award was made yes.
terday, but Superintendent Caldwell
may announce the award ia day or
two. The bids were as follows;
ueGrge w. Mnhikoa Section ],
fj5s2j section ., $500, section 3, 1890;
section 4, $780, excess filling, 40 cents
per cubic yards changing align.
mrnt, 90 cents per rubie yard snbsti
tpiing ruiffrs, s275i ~ days 20 rom.
plrir the work.
A, A. Wilson section !, $500, see,
ton 2, fli0l, mctiDn 3, $780, section
Z, fpU1Ui eNrns FILLING, 10 cents ru.
bio yards hanging alignment, 90 cents
ulir ynWi auhrtilullDg rulYerltl
fa.Oi ~ inyt iu complete The N0rk
inr huiueuet Nrriion !, fi6f4 SEQ
non % iiuaidii fnriioa 3, fl30l ~
.rfllub ti1l3ili egrfss filliug, N
rrnisi fhuuRng nlggmruii 70 eeuff
uifilmrng ruAruH, Fiuli iYp duYa Nv
complete fhr HOfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23

Summary-Ofi Medeiros, . hits 3 runs
! out, off La Mere hits . runs . out,
off Bushnell IL hits 10 runs in 3 10
innings, off Freitas | hit runs in
! 2'3 innings; hit by pitched ball, Swim.
ton >, Ayau, joy; two.base hits, La
Mere, Ayau, Fernandez, En- Sue Assam,
Chillingworth, A. Desha; sacrifice fy,
JOY; sacrifice hits, Mcdeiros, Ayau,
thillingworth. A. Desha; double PLAYS,
Asanl to Ayau, Medciros to La Mere,
EnSne to Ayau, Joy to Franco to Fer
nandez; bases on balls, of Medeiros ..
off LA Mere 3, off Bushnell /, off Fret,
tas ], off Joy 3; struck out, by Mede-
ros 0. by la Mere D, by Bushnell 3, bv
freitas 0; by Joy Z; wild pitches. Soy
!, bushnell ], Freitas !. Umpires, stay
ton and Bruins. Time of game, one hour
and Gfty.eight minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Despite High Pin Fall of Honolu
lus Valley Isle Team Captures
Two Out of Three Games.

Mani won the Inter-Island Bowling
Cup by winning two games out of
three in the match played Wednesday
night with the Honolulus. These two
teams had tied for nrst place in the
regular lnter-lsland series which ended
last week.
The local team was much disappont.
ed to learn the news that Maui had
nosed out in the first and third games
although the HonoIuulus won in total
pinfall by SO pins. Whine had high
score for the losers with 22G while
Franz carried Off high average hon
ors. Scores:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants ExchAngs

Friday, December 10,
san Francisco-Arrived, Dee. 10
d:3o n. M, $. s. Sierra, hence Dee. b.
Gaviota-Suiled, Dec. 10, ship Falls
of Clyde, for Honolulu.
Mukiltco-Sailed, Dee. is, sehr. j. II
Bruce, for Honolulu.
saturday, December 20.
Hilo-Sailed, Dec. rs, 6 p. M, $. s.
Enterprise, for san Francisco
Monday, December %.
Seattle-Sailed, Dee. 20, $. S. llyadcs
for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha
BUSINESS CARDS.
MEXICAN WILL SKIP
H|LO ON THIS TR|P

The American Hawaiian frpigbler
N'sl'au. which 10 expected 60 leaye
pom fought fog b. lalapa emise, VIII
rhip 100, hrinr pnr NJ tho first A, H.
friart in Hpmp time 10 avoid he nia
Island pnu a VII nail ligsei FROM
kaHrapail foi sailnn ifuf, iAskina M
lih hlH anshf 'alFp pn ihis iplani aud
"a hAnNi Ani Maui u nll toNeh, W
ihr olirf nAmai l'ou Ailpu kahaiN
hri hNAp4lvi' a sill sail ff0n ~
laiiff ppH pN nelgwnVl il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
BOYS AT WAIALEE NOT
FORGOTTEN BY ELKS

Though the Elks Of Honolulu have
already made liberal donations 20 the
NalihiBi rbrsimas free fund, nun
brf ~ mrmbee 0f ihe order gathered
unY h0llnrf together yesterday nnd
afrnnRei ~ porfbase q rioh ~ balis
bats, Rloffs and other regatta fof the
lhlnaira ~ lhr Industrial school ~
WHinlrr Tho pFesenis piil hr sru 20
DO iHunRrifrs 10 iins ~ fsafh ibsm
Nn hrnimAs mufHiuH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Honolulu.
ISLAND CAPTAINS ARE
BOTHERED BY LIGHTS

The luter Island Steam Navigation
Company has addressed letter 10 the
board Of harbor commissioners, inform
log that body that the lights on Queen
street opposite the Island wburyes are
ifoublrfome 10 snip captains trying 10
d0ck their vessels NJ those Nharyrs
alter sunset The lci'rr hus been for
Wurdri ~ the ioaId Of supervisors
hnnly nil the Island lrssels in port
lrfi Yesterday for Yau0us points of
lrsilnuiion. Tho rlauilur lrfi uH na
regular un az Mani, The Mihahnla irfi
0u a. h0liduY Hfhrdulr 49, NhW Hnd
N0lulul, Nhilr no Naul, ihr hurau
and lbr llhnltr Neir ali dltpairhrd
fuf llhNHn Hni knuai
thr kpIulanl NaF ihf nnlf HuItal,
liiHunH Boo lHfFr nnmiw pf lpNuE
ilulH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
PASSENGERS.
hrtsi,ral

Per str. Kinau from Kauai ports, De
cembcr 2l.-Master Danse, f. q. Danse,
Mrs. Danse, Miss Dansc, Luis Danse,
Miss Grace Ing, Miss Ester Ing, Mrs
j. Lewis, Mrs. d. X. PeIe, ID. Pele, Jr,
Miss f. Tellcs, A. V. Peters, Jim Fook,
Y. Sudo, l.. Koerte, Mrs. l.. Koerte,
Mrs. T.. x. Rose, William Puaoi, Miss
A. H. Dean, Miss NJ Miller, Judge
Dickey, ID. Leith Mrs. II. G. Brown,
w. A. Hardy, Hee Fat, NJ. A. Nichols,
Paul Schmidt, Miss l.. Day, Miss
weber, Mrs. j. x. Gandall, Miss r..
Zane, Miss h. Zane, Miss A. Amana,
Miss Dunn, Miss Fussey, Miss Spencer,
Mrs. X. w. r. Purvis, r. w. 7. Furvis,
A. HOrner A. Horner ,Ir., r. G. Smith,
Miss II. SOrto, Miss b. Schnak.
Per str. Mauna Kea. from llilo, De-
cember 20.-Mrs. w. NJ. Hook, j. W.
Caldwell, II. r. Walker and wife, Shi-
mizu and wife, Il. Is. Fernandez, A. H.,
Hanna, J. Ichisa, w. II. Heen, II. Aki,
T.. j. Lord, l.. Fishel, y. l.. COnkling,
Jno Balm, G. G. Pittman Mrs. c. s..
Wright, q. d. Gray aud wife, T. Ka.
wasaki, II. w. Fincke, H. Proctor, Miss
Perry, Mrs. g. Pearce, Master Il. Lee,
Miss NJ T.. Lee, r.. Smith, Miss J. NJ.
a.. Al, X. A. Cook and daughter, Miss
SorensOn, Mrs. Il. Seelig. Mrs. w. NJ. s.
Lindsay, w. Miller and wife, Il. Brown,
j. T.. Jaeger, j. H. Wise. g. T.. Wright,
Miss NJ. Alana, Miss Staley, Geo. II.
Robertson, II. Brewer, &. q. Livingston,
j. Gollstein, II, Duarte, @. LAM, j.
Pohina, Miss G.. Tam Yau, Miss l..
Richardson. Miss NJ. Apo Miss -. Kau,
Miss ChOy, =. +. Carr, Miss Barnes, II.
g.. plummer. T., Higgins, II. Howell,
Mrs. A. q. Smith, w. lIenning, w. S.
Chillingworth, wife aud two children
and maid, w. T.. Shaw, A. llhnncberg,
Mrs, G, AKIN, W. Dickson, wife and
child and mnid, William Green, Geo,
Frccland, NJ. Mopiz Jno. Kahha, Mrs.
i. w. Hose, Misses hose (2).
Por y, Is, *. S. =. 1onyo Maru, from
san Francisco December a2 For Homo.
mlu Mn q. X. llinos. Mrs f g. Ken.
inrk, O. w. Momirh, l.. w. rlipps, q,
H. Reed Mr. reed, Mr. H. A, Stanley
~ ~ Thompson,
Hrr -. "a :. Venture from San Fran
ritr0 nrrrmhfr a2 fuf Honolulu ",
T. Breton hH Breton, ~ T. Decker,
T.. fulmrE Nr lumrF Mos " Gaf
riui Nr. A.. &. iiHTus, A. llrubrhr Misc
T. iiWin.. hu q llnnmunn, Mics A.
iinpllnI hn y iunr. ~ y knllimni,
Me- knlmul Nasir kmNWm, Niss
Mos knph ~ a. lrr. ihHH. NJ l4rr.
inri A ~ hull NIn NJ hpgurs.
Ma a. Wnlnll Master hinlall,
fipnri Hardhn, No Schmidt, Mes
irr % H.hmlIi No o lHlIur Niaf
~ lNllnT MN d fneunni ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
UNBAnIsAARy woRDs

MAf nFHf verde snd pafrnitiug
spgff in ipsfNlIHg 40 phnf potato ~
morn M lHHhT.ain'f Cough lismrii 4
500 HNai fsfili'Qlr 40 sailHArl Hirn
NH HRir ihHi n lHfrr lnlif 500 coughs
" M 4nl 5000 Hni ihHi u tNnihIpf
M riitft Az 800 pf.H VI lHIWlnHF
sHlianlm fw mip i# M lesifu
ffnnH fHlit le sR,nir W. agsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
oABLED sUaAB QUOTATIONS

sugar qgoi.iloas fsfdyss yesterday
~ 90 liaHflien hpaaf i1anfsrsi Asso
flHiigH from ihf iallfplrla spd uaeRi
ian fuH4f iirhHlng iapnsnY 49, tf
lrHff fri fniniHHsiH M. fd3 n0i
tf ifHru ansilff lfrs hf lliI fli9i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
From Mondays Advertiser
Hawaiis, 10; p. A. Cs, 0.

No welkin rang. whatever that is, no
bands blared forth their triumphal and
joyful strains, nor was the red fire
burning from the top of Punchbowl last
night. Manuel Paresa 5 noble band of
sphere chasers were like the mighty and
noble Casey of Midwife and there was
no use for the ringing welkin, the blair.
ing bands on the burning red fire.
His warriors bold had come from the
slopes of Punchbowl into Athletic Park
earlier in the day determined TO do
1r die in their battle with the Hawaiis
for the championship of Oahu and when
the battle was pau it was ease of
having died with the hopes and prdes
Of the astute Manuel. for with the
close of the ball game these two played
The score read Hawaiis 10, Portuguese
Athletic Club o.
And what n terrible overthrow il
was for the noble Manuel and his one
time idols of the Crater! From tap of
the gong, starting the battle, until the
last man silently packed his bat under
his arm and as silently stole away, the
Hawaiis mauled and man handled those
r. A. Us until even the victors were
filled with sorrow for the fallen idols.
Big F. Bernardo Jov. he who is now
proclaimed the Duck King of Kaimuki
and is the proud possessor of phone.
graph which peals forth sweet and
meiodious refrnins, was the gun man
for the Hawais.
Like the old veteran said, it was one
of the Duck Kings good days and he
was master of all he surveyed Paresa e
crew could do nothing with the ben.
ders of the rOtund one and with the
amount of runs scored behind him in
the very first inning even, made his
victory an easy one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
FEW KNOW THE
TERM REAL ESTATE
L. B. Tyrrell Traces Derivation
Back to Old Feudal System
One in Hundred Knows.

Only one in hundred knows the true
meaning of "real estate, according to
+. b. Tyrren. executive secretary of
the Detroit real estate board, who
goes back 10 the old feudal system to
trace the derivation Of terms now in
common use.
In an interesting definition Of the
estates tail, - "fee simple and other
phrases. Mr.. Tyrrell said:
"The words real estate are OF such
common usage that practically every
ons believes he knows what they mean,
and yet if asked to give their definition
probably ninety-nne ont of every hun
bred would give the wrong reply. We
think Of real estate as the property it.
self, the land, the buildings, etc, but
in reality it is only an interest we have
in the land, buildings, etc. To explain
what | mean, will 90 back to the old
feudal system of England.
Vested in King.
"UpOn his accession to the throne Of
England William of Normandy broneht
about the fendal system of land owner
ship of all lands vested in the king.
These lands were then distributed
among the chiefs or barons, provided
they swore allegiance to the king.
These barons then parceled out the
lands allotted to them to their adher'
ents or followers, who in return there
for performed services to their barons
or lords. When land was so conveyed
it was called feud, fief or fee. Here,
then, we get the word 'fee, when now
means an estate of inheritance, but
which at that time was only an estate
for life.
"The estate of the baron was di-
Nided into four parts, called man.
ors, after reserving for the lord or
baron such part as he desired for him
self. One of these four parts was re
served for the tenants from whom he
expected military service, for it must
be remembered that this was time
when the barOns were frequently called
upon to take up arms for the king,
This part was called proper feud.
Crops as Rental.
"The second part was reserved for
those who were to give to the lord III
return n part of the crops or to pillow
and work that part reserved for the
lord. This part was called 'socage ten
ure. \ third part was reserved for
the Lord e williams. speeies of the ag.
riculturaI slave quite common under the
feudal system. and who were redhired
TO do the mental services upon the
manor. The fourth part was the waste
land. woodland and meadow. from
which the tenants secured their wood
and ON which they pastured their eat.
tie. The Villains or slaves possessed
only what were known as 'cobvhoId
estates. while the others. being free
men, had what were known as freehold
estates. These freehold estates were Mt
last an estate for life, but upon the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Holiday Notice.

No sessions of the Exchange will be
held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Dec. 25, &c, and ~, 1913. Christmas
HOLIDAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, December ~.
U, $. G.. 4 c.. s. $. Patterson, from
cruise, $40 n. m.
Str. Hong Kong Maru, from Yoke
hama.
Saturday, December 20.
Str. Mauna Kea, from IIlo, a. IN.
All. S. $. Mexican, from seattle, |
p. m.
Br. S. S. lIarpalyce, from Northwest
Coast, p. M, (off port.)
Sunday, December u.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, s am.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports,
i:2l A. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, 2:So
n. m.
Str. Likelike, from Kauai ports
ports, $3.50 p. m, Saturday.
Str. Claudinc, from Maui, midnight,
(Saturday.)
Monday. December %.
o. s. S. Ventura, from San Francisco,
I:2O a. m.
7. X. X. s. s. Tenyo Meru, from San
Francisco, 7:Os u. m.
Str. Kaiulam from Ililo, 6:l0 n. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, 8 pm.
Nj, N. $. $. Lurline, for Pearl Har.
Dor, 6;20 a, m.
r. NJ. S. S Hongkong Maru, for San
Francisco, 10 p. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, for IIilo and La.
haina, 3 p. m.
NJ. N. $. s. Lurline, for Kahului,
=. M.
u. S. G. & c. s. S. Patterson, for
cruise, 80 p. M.
$. $. Hnrpalyce, for Australia, 5 p.
m
O. s. $. Ventura, for Australia, p.
m
\. X. X. s. g. Tenyo Maru, for
Orient ports, p. m.
Str Claudine, for Maui ports, s pm
Str Mkahala, for Maui and Moio.
kai ports, p. m.
str Maui, for Hawaii ports, noon.
Noeau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
str Likclike for Ahukini, 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Medeiros Goes Awaiting.

Smlng Tony MedeirOs was the one
best bet of the Punchbowl contingency
for about three minutes after the game
had started Then a halt was called
and with Tony moving over to second
base, Franz La Mere took up the bur.
dens on the mounds. Four minutes was
the length of Franz 8 stay after the
start of the second inning. Then he
gave way to Henry Bushnell. Henry
waded through the baptism of fire with
neatness and gameness until the seventh
inning. Then he laid down the glove,
all he had. and vanished into the club
house absolutely refusing to pitch an
other ball.
Manuel Freitas was the fourth pitch.
er sent to the hill and barring a wild
pitch which let in run he escaped
with few bruises.
Even with this fine array of pitch.
ing talent battered and mauled about
the lot, one must be charitable and say
that they were not altogether to blame
for the worst game of ball ever played
on the lots of Honolulu.
Behind these pitchers there was about
as much baseball as there is at the
place made famous by Doctor Cook and
one Peary. Everybody wearing the
uniform of blue with the symbol p. A.
c. on the shirt front was crude imi
tator of bali player.
Some of them forgot that you had
to touch man when he was trying to
steal bases while others thought it
proper to bunt with two out and the
team eleven runs behind.
Verify it was plenty of fun for the
fans and fannettes who wanted to see
farce comedy but il was an awful
two hours for those who paid their
pieces of good United States coin with.
Al to witness what was billed on the
placards as a ball game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
II. c. 4 S. Co., 10, 10, 2l.25; % O.
h. l.. Co., 1880; Pines, %, lo4,
1925.
Session Sales,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, December %, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23

Ffaneis Bernardo opened The Second
round for tho llawaiis aud was hii bY
q pitched ball Franco biz safely aud
70 40 A Deshh bnd 30 Aere was GfrA
giving way 10 bushnell iiuslinell safi
90 as pilrhei hy Walking w. nrshH
hnd allowing w Tne single end ArnH
double and wheu Die lnniug ended
fouT pgf llssalis had fomiel hDiur
Ia The ihlm lrWhulff bid sufIY.
ioot srfond when williamson m'nsri
u VA 80 lpy lli, Henf 40 thlH Nn
y nlli Nirh. Hnd ihrp pfpffl un 1rpi
hunt ~ A brsia
foi one ffhe0u ibr iissait nis0
lHirir ffiutfl N sfnff lp 49, inHuh,
hHi ln 30 hfih hInsniff alib 3 iuHif
sHi liHH.p plih HnFlr Falr ihrm