davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
NINETEEN HITS BRING
VICTORY TO SOLDIERS
AsAHIs TAKE FLYING START IN RACE FOR ADVERTISER
CUP BUT ALL SERVICE MEN cLoUT BALL
FOR EIGHTEEN TALLIEs @.

nings the soldiers gathered but one hit,
but in their half Of the eighth they
made enough TO win almost any old ball
game. Hixenbaugh and Willis gathered
nits here and both scored on an error
by Osika at short of Renowski's hit
and one by Nishi behind the plate, Re
nowski also scoring on the later play.
Byrnes got the fourth run Of the in
ming when he went to first on missed
thiid strike, to second and third on a
wild throw to rightfeld by Catcher
Nsshi and TO the rubber on wild
pitch. Lawson gathered hit in this
round and went TO the rubber on Ora.
NTH 5 hit to left which was fozzled by
Kurisaki. Gramith took third on the
error and when Araki failed TO hold a
peg from the catcher, Gramith romped
home. Williamson ended the agony
with n grounder TO first base.
Asahis Gather a Few. .
Two hits in the fourth inning, one by
Yamashiro and another by Komeyo, a
sacrifice by $. Uyeno and Williamson s
error gave the Asahis two runs and
three hits, a sacrifice fly by s. Uyeno
and Lawson's error gave them two
more in the sixth. H..
Following is the day 3 dofngs in tab
ulated form; sH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

Ad Wolgast is growing heavy and,
II is said, may soon have TO box with
the welterweights. Recently he tipped
the. scales at l45 pounds and admitted
that the weight problem was beginning
to cause him some worry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

Summary hree-base hit, Henshaw;
two-basehits, Franco, Williams; sacri
fee hit, G. Hogs; double play, All
TooD 70 White; bases on balls, OFT Cas-
tie 0, of Williams /; struck out, by
Castle 3, by Williams s. Umpires,
stayton and Bruns. Time bf game, one
hour and thirty-fve minutes. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
W. Desha's Single. His Steal Of
Second and Henshaw's Bobble
Brings Defeat TO Punahou.
lFrom sunday Advertiser
oahus 2. P,,nahous 1.

With Johnny Williams little brother
Willie pitching air-tight ball, the oahus
kept PAGES in the Inter-Island series
with the Asahis and All.Service teams
yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park
by defeating AL Castles Punahou out
ct by score Of to l, after eleven
innings Of playing.
II was truly great day for brother
Willie, and he pitched creditable
game Of ball. His team tried to give
him classy support, but on three or
four occasions they slipped bit and
put Willie in hole. He weathered
the storm, though, and with the aid
Of Willie Desha and an error by First
Basaman Henshaw Of the Puns got
away with the extra run of the game
In fact II was errors principally that
gave the Oahus both their TALES.
Castle, who heaved for the Puns, did
n0bly, too, in the heaving line, and
though hit safely eleven times he kept
those bingles far enough apart TO BE-
Of little account, but for bobble by
Catcher Lyman and another by the first
saeker.
Behind Castle the team hit well but
unfortunately, and once failed to turn
three hits in q row, with none out,
into anything that looked like a run.
Oahu First TO Score.
Oahu broke into the run column in
their half Of the fourth inning. w.
Desha, opening the round, poled a safe
~ to right field, but Willie became
risky around first base and was nailed
of the bag by Pitcher Castle. Franco
gathered q hit to left and moment
later stole second. Kanlii poled one to
center. sending Franco to third. n
tried for second on the hit, and when
Lyman took the return peg OF the ball
and hcaved il far into center field
Franco crossed the plate. -@
Punahou knotted up the score in the
eighth, but almost had q run In the
seventh. With two in the hole and
Lyman at first base, w. Hoogs hit one
far out TO left field. He tore around
the bases like wildfre, pulling mp at
third only 70 have Umpire Stayton call
the hit foul. Some Of the fans say
the umpire was in error, while others
say the ball was foul. He was In a
direct line with the sphere when II
hit the earth and his word IL law.
II was hard luck for the Puns ut that,
for Willie Hogs famed on the next
ball when he took his turn at bat
again. a.4
In the eighth inning Hsnshaw lifted
one TO left good for three bases, scor.
ing on lizards single after Castle had
gone out at first.
Helped williams in Ninth.
: Johnny's brother was in deep hole
in the ninth for several minutes, but
All Toon and Kualii pulled him out.
Derby, opening the round, poled liner
to right field, and when Lyman and w.
Hoogs beat out infeld hits the bases
were filed. Henshaw died on high
fonl to All Toon: Kualii grabbed Cas-
ties hit and killed OF Derby at the
plate, while Williams stopped lizard 3
bounder and winged him out ut fret.
In the eleventh Willie Desha hit safe.
" to center and then stole second.
Franco hit to Henshaw, who fumbled
the ball long enough for Desha TO hit
the plate with the winning run.
Following Is the score: E"+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

About the only way to prevent Cole
and Killifer from signing contracts is
to put handeuffs on them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Stin the Runs Game.

In the second round Gramith stopped
one with his left knee, going to second
when Williamson sacrificed. Hixen.
baugh singled and so did Willis and
Renowskf and these hits with an error
by t. Moriyama allowed Gramith and
Hixenbaugh to reach the rubber.
Mason opened the third for the SOL
der crew by flaming, but Byrnes,
Swinton, Lawson, Gramith and Viii.
hanson hit safely and these with an
error at short and man hit by pitcher
sent three runners over the platter.
Through the fourth inning the soldier
boys rested up as far as runs were con
cerned, but in the fifth single by Ora.
NTH, double by Williamson and a
triple by Hixenbaugh gave the All-Ser-
vice outfit two more tallies. a
During the sixth and seventh in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

sAN FRANGIsoo, March -

= SAN FRANCISCO, March g. \
= Associated Press by Federal 4
y Wireless)-san Francisco fans are \
\ iubilant at the showing Of the \
= Seals IN their series with the Chi y
y eago White sOx, another victory \
= being scored by Ewing's men to. \
= day, the score being 2 to O. in y
4 favor Of the Seals, 4
This victory is the second one y
4 Of the Seals over the Sox out Of 4
= three games played, the Seals max, \
inc nine runs in the two games \
= while the best the Sox could get y
= was two. .@F 4
= 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

ger; Kamehameha Alumni Association,
Joseph ordenstein and Allan MeCiowan /;
hamehameha Alumnae, Miss l.. Aholo
and Miss sylvia; Kawaiahao Alumnae,
Miss Bowers and Mrs. d. X. Hoapili;
Royal School Alumni, Edward X. Wood.
wardj, Court Lunalilo, Ancient Order of
Foresters, John Q. Anderson; a. "A, u,
Hawaiian Branchy, Lorrin Andrews;
House OF Nobility. d. Kalauokalani ST..
and Mrs. Almira Stone.
Among others present were Chief
Justice A. @. M. Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Henriques, Mrs, Lucy X.
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith,
Bruce Cartwright Jr., Mr.. Forrest, ID.
X. Hoapili, Miss Ruth Wayson Stacker,
A, l., Castle, Mrs. r. w. Single, John
Q. Lane and Eli J, Crawford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
viii Make a Start for Club by
Building Quarters on a
Modest Scale.

(Mail Special to The Adyertiser.)
HIUO, March 6.--with the lure Of
the fine weather constantly present,
Captain Cook . Indoor Yacht Club is
no longer able to satisfy the cravings
Of those good men of Hilo in whom
atavistic seafafing instincts call loudly
for viking life on the sea, AS a re-
suit those who are interested in the
actual launching of the Hilo Yacht
Club as something more than mere
name with constitution and bylaws
are now getting busy, and this time Il
looks as IL there would really be some
thing doing.
WHOM the club was first formed the
organizers had ambitious ideas, inelud-
ing plans for the building Of an elegant
clubhouse, the purchase Of boats and
the like. just as the plans were abou'
70 be carried into execution the har'
times struck Hilo, and when the cold
weather set in in addition the yacht
club went into a state of Information
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

goNoLULU RON WORKS COMA.
'hInery Of every description made to
order
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
tFrom Monday Advertiser.

. a
Manager Abe's disorganized Asahis
slipped out Of the lead in the race for
the Inter Island title and The Adver.
tiser Cup yesterday at Athletic Park,
meeting defeat in the hands of the All
Service team by the score Of Is to 6.
A fair-sized crowd Of the faithful
were on hand when the umpires gave
the sign to play, but little or nothing
was handed to them in the way Of
baseball, especially by the Asahis. Man.
ager Abe's team simply fell of the high
pedestal as front runners and in two
innings were prodding along hopelessly
in the rear. In fact, barring their flash
in the opening round when they scored
two runs, the little brown men were
decidedly of color in their ball playing.
As to the other feilows, they slugged
the offerings Of t. Moriyama TO fare
thee-well and total OF nineteen swats
netted them eighteen runs. OF COURSE
the ten errors the Asahis sandwiched in
with t. Moriyama : wild pitches help.
ed but the soldiers were all to the good
yesterday and would have won hands
down even without the assistance OF
the errors.
Abe's bunch were the first to land
at the platter. Araki and Nishi were
passed TO first base and q passed ball
advanced both men base. With two
out, T. Moriyama poled double to
left centerfeld and II was easy sailing
to the rubber for Arak and Nishi.
Then came the soldiers with four
runs and bobble by Araki at third
was responsible for all the damage.
Gramith and Williamson were easy outs
but Hixenbaugh and Willis poled sim
giles to the outfeld. Renowski gave
Araki an easy chance, but he bobbled
the ball, filing the bases. Mason was
safe because no one felded his hit and
Hixenbaugh scored. Byrnes was hit by
a pitched ball, sending Willis to the
plate, and when Swinton singled to
leftfeld Renowsk and Mason romped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
WIN Have Home, Anyhow.

The organizers have given mp the
idea Of trying to carry ont their orig
inal elaborate plans. and they are now
planning to cut their coat TO At Their
cloth and TO build building within
the means which they have on hand
The proposition will be submitted at p
meeting of those interested, which WI
take place next Tuesday evening. j.
the majority Of the members agrees with
the officers, the construction Of boat
house, as good as can be secured for
the money available, VIII be begun i'm
mediately.
eve have figured out that the best
thing we can do is to go ahead with
what funds we have on hand, rather
than to keep on waiting for sometime
to turn up,'' said A. NJ. Webster, tn
father and mother of the yacht club
TO whose energy and enthusiasm the
club to a very large extent owes it,
being. "The Initiation fees and as
sessments which we can count on viii
amount 10 about fifteen hundred dol
lars, and with that we can build boat,
house which will do for the present
We are planning TO build II on the ap
proach to the old Wilder wharf, which
has been under lease to the club from
the Territory for some time past
While the bnilding which we will b
able TO pay for at this time will not
be as convenient as what we had first
planned to get, il viii answer all pres
emit needs, and we can build IL in such
a manner that we will be able to add
on to II later ON as the club prospers
and grows wealthy. of course, the
proposition win be laid before the mem.
bers, and unless majority of Their
approve thereof we cannot carry IL
out.D ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS: G. II. Cooke, f. ID.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., Il. #. Bishop,
F, w. Macfarlane, j. A. MeCandless,
q. III. Anterior, Geo. p. Carter, +. b.
Damon, +. G. Atherton, r A. Cooke,
49, COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
Z DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
F, .a.. of Banking. Gs r.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. r .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
EVANS PRESIDENT OF
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB

Santa Fe, Dec. S.--Dr Fred -.
Evans has been elected president OF
the Dawson Scottish Rite club, instl-
tuted by Supreme Court Justice Il. n.
Hanna and Secretary Charles A.
Wheelon. Dr. Joseph q. Welch was
elected vice president and John A..
Hurst, secretary y-treasurer. Rev. H.
NJ. Shields delivered the Grafton at
the installation and Judge Hanna
made a Masonic address. At the BAN
quet. Or. Evans was toastmaster and
tcasts We're responded 10 by n num-
bcr' Of the Masons. Eleven Masons
from all parts of the state have al
ready petitioned for the Scottish Rite
degrees to be confcir red at the next
reunion at Santa Fe, beginning Feb
ruary -.
DR.. John c. Slack OF Clayton, en-
joys the unique distinction among
Masons. an honor not held by any
one else in the United States. Of be-
ing a past grand officer of four diff
ferent bodies. The doctor Is an old
timer at Clayton and for years the
only physician within a radius OF a
hundred miles. He was one Of nine
teen Masons and which included sncn
pioneers as Christian Otto. II. w.
Isaacs and John Spring who bought
and paid for lodge building, now
Jointly owned by the Masons and the
Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
MOVIE COMPANY SHOWS
PEOPLE OF SANTA FE
JUST HOW IT is DONE

Santa Fe, Dec. s.--On invitation Of
the Santa Fe Motion Picture COM
panN a party of Santa Feans today
had the opportunity to witness the
Inanufacture OF motion picture films
for the San Diego exposition. II was
| q revelation to them. for none had
the remotest idea OF the modus oper-
andi, the enormous amount of detail,
the minute care necessary TO develop
and print a i,000-foot reel Of motion
picture. After the demonstration. the
motion pictures of the San Geronimo
dance were shown.
These pictures have been pronounce
ed marvellous by experts. and worth
o fortune. In fact. the eight reels OF
indian pictures, are incomparable,
both from the chronological as well as
from the commercial standpoint and
could not be reproduced nor have
they ever been approached by any
films taken by the big companies In
the business.
The first reel opens with mag
nlficcnt moonlight scene OF the Taos
pueblo. n splendid view OF the sum
mer and the winter communal build
ings separated by a charming river.
The mountains loom up like Titans
in the background, while the foliage
In the foreground forms a frame for
the pictures. Chase Bell had much
difficulty In taking pictures OF the
dance, but finally succeeded from un-
der the cover OF the governors stand.
One sees the dancers approaching
right up 10 the lense so that every
llnament Of their features stands out
perfectly.
After the dance comes llfe-ltke
picture OF the Chiffonettes or Clowns
as they lie on their back shooting ar
rows into the sun. Both from artistic |
and ethnc golical standpoints. these !
pictures are u distinct achievement |
and will no doubt induce thousands |
Of tourists to visit New Mexico 10 see |
these wonders for themselves. The
films will be shown daily In the New
Mexico building at san Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
ANOTHER BIG SLICE
TAKEN FROM PUBLIC
DOMAIN DURING MONTH

Santa Fe, Dec. 5.@-Anuthcr slice OF
almost $4,000 acres Was segregated
from the public domain In the santa
Fe land district one OF six in New
Mexico. during the past month. ac-
cording 70 the official report OF the
receiver and register sent to Wash
ington today.
There were 500 entries OF an kind,
and the fees paid were s3,i63.4G. OF
the entries, sixty were final home
steads. covering total OF almost
10000 acres. There were III original
homestead entries, showing that the.
stream OF homoseekers into New
Mexico continues undated. These
covered more than $1,000 acres. There
were six final desert land entries,
amounting TO 720 acres. and three
original desert land entries. covering
500 acres.
The state land office at the same
time filed thirty-sieht selections OF
indemnity school lands q total of A.
i22 acres. There Were also seventy-six
small holding claims total OF 9t6
acres. one commuted homestead. 100
acres. five mineral applications, SO
acres.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Santa Fe, Dee. 3--Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy has handed down
an opinion that the federal judge and
United States commissioners do not
have the right to perform the mar
rlage ceremony since the state statute
confers that right only upon civil Of
ficers created by the state. The fed
eral Judge and United states commits
sioners are created by a jurisdiction
foreign to the state. Assistant United
states District Attorney +. c. Wade.
upon receiving the opinion declared
that the question Is a close one, but
that he did not deem 1t his duty to
take issue with the states attorneN IN
interpreting the state statutes and that
as far as he is concerned, the opinion
Is authoritative unless the courts rule
otherwise. For the federal attorneys
to rule otherwise would create confu-
sion unnecessarily
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
PEC0S VALLEY FARMERS
EQUAL TO EMERGENCY

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, y. NJ, Dec, "A marked
change Is coming over the Pccos val
ley Adverse conditions on the farms
this season are driving the farmers
into a new industry: stock feeding.
The summer was rainy and every
farmer accumulated off-grade alfalfa
in consequence. The price for the
good hay is below normal, because of
conditions in Texas the natural mar
ket for Pecos valley hay. The war
nit the Texas cotton grower hard and
he has no money to buy the usual
amount of alfalfa, Therefore the val
ley farmers are long on hay and short
on money
The off-grade hay looked like q
dead loss, until progressive men like
+. G. Tracy pointed the way to real
ize on this hay by feeding it TO stock.
Mr.. Tracy had planned his seasons
work for feeding and he found that
nay spoiled by rain in the summer tit
INTO his feeding scheme very nicely.
Ihls has brought others to try feed
ing, some young stock, others old
stock, and still others old ewes. The
stockmen have also found out that 1t
pays to winter good stock well and
they are bringing high grade calves
and other stock for wintering on the
larms on cheap hay and alfalfa pas-
ture. Bearing in mind that the range
adjoining the valley carries much
stock that heretofore has gone to
other points To be fattcned, no better
opportunity for feeding could be de-
sired.
The feeders can be taken direct to
.he feed lots without any cost for
transportation. When feeding be-
comes general throughout the valley,
" VIII take more profit for one thing
ana conserve the fertility of the soil
Tor another.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Santa Fe. Dec. 3d. Banker y. G..
Randall. Mrs Randall and daughter
Harriet arrived last night from Taos
and Mrs. Randall and daughter left
tonight for Albuquerque and Ell Paso,
not expecting to return until spring.
Mr.. Randall was visitor at the New
Mexico Museum today. Others who
registered were: II. H. McTayish. of
Albuquerque: l.. Il. Baudry, Fort Ed
wards, n. VI: NJ l.. Davis, Mrs. +. z.
Davis. Amarillo, Tex. Mrs. Curtis l.
Harris, El Dorado. Kan, II. Matheny.
Pueblo. Colo: Rev. Dorsey Newborn
Cerrillos: NJ. +. Lynch, Washington,
d. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. *. SUIT
ton, Gilmore city. Ia. Mrs. r. u. Mel
son and Miss {. |. Blueth. of Los An
geles, returned from Taos in one Of
automobiles and visited the
Museum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
OKLAHOMA OIL
To Be HANDLED
BY UNCLE SAM
Interior Department Is Pre-
pairing Rules and ReguIa-
tons Governing Output From
That Productive State,

oklahoma city. okla, Dee. 3, The
federal government. through the In
terror department. is preparing to
adopt rules and regulations FIR con-
trolling the production of oil IN ok
lahoma. The new regulations are to
be modelled after the oil eYnserva-
tion order OF the oklahoma Corpora
ton commission, which has been In
operation for several weeks.
A representative of the Interior de-
partment and bureau of mines visited
oklahoma city and conferred with
the corporation commission. state
school land department and Cover
nor-elect Williams relative to the
Regulations and discussed with them
plana for cooperation between the
state and federal governments In the
matter OF limiting production ana pre-
venting waste of oil
Tho proposed regulations will be
the most important ever put In force
in oklahoma by Uncle Sam, and will
apply to thousands Of the most valu-
able oil properties in the sections OF
the state which were formerly In
dian Territory and the OSape Indian
nation Most OF the his oil fields are
located In these sections, and q large
proportion Of the leases are made be-
tween Indian owners of land ana the
producers with the approval OF the
interior department The government,
through the proposed regulations.
win be able 10 control all these prop
critics as to production upon penalty
of revoklne the leases in cnse uf fall
ure TO comply. The new regulations
win apply 60 leases already given un-
der federal supervision, as well as to
those TO be made In the future
While the representatives OF the
government refused 10 give out de-
tailed information as to the proposed
regulations Il was LEARNED from other
sources that the production of each
wen viii be limited to certain
amount on the ground that 20 bring
more OH TO the str1ace than can DC
cared for or sold az o reasonable price
constitutes waste
Under the state conservation order
new drilling is limited TO wells taat
are brought In with special PERMISSION
of the corporation commission, stpr-
age is regulated and the pipe line
runs taken from each producer are
pro-rated according TO his produc-
tion. Tho price Of oil Is iixed Indirect
iy ~ So cents barrel IN the Cushing
ana other portions OF the mid-conii-
mont field and at 50 cents IN the
Healdton field by declaring that no
producer shall be permitted tQ bring
oil TO the surface ana offer i FOR sale
AZ 4 less price without permission or
the corporation commission. TIM
plres are employed by the state to en-
force the terms Of the order II IL lln-
derstood that the federal governments
plan Is TO also employ unpires G. see
that its regulations, when made, are
strictly enforced,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
DECISION OF RAYN0LDS
AR0USES MUCH INTEREST


ts,,e,.1 cossespososncx 70 uoRnisa JoussAli
Santa Fe. Dec. 3-Because OF the
prominence Of the parties Interested
and the peculiar questions involved,
the decision OF Judge IL. +. Raynolds,
unfolding the contentious of attorneys
for the United states Fidelity cas-
ualty Co. in the suit of Judge M. I.
Moriarty VS.. that surety company,
bondsmen for the sheriff OF Torrance
county TO the use of the National Safe
& Lock Co., has aroused more than
ordinary interest.
The litigation dates back several
years, when two bankers, Perry and
Bowlds. were establishing chain OF
banks in New Mexico. with the main
institution in Santa Fe. They inter-
ested q number OF Estancia valley
people who decided TO organize the
Peoples Savings bank. Rooms were
rented from Judge Moriarty az Mo-
riarty to establish the bank and a
safe was bought on credit from the
National Safe q Lock Co In the
meanwhile Perry and Bowlds came
TO grief and the bank never opened
its doors.
Morlarty seized the safe to pay for
the room rent and the National Safe Y
Lock Co. also seized 1t and bought u
in al a sheriff's sale. giving a bond OF
the United states Fidelity & Guaranty
Co, to secure the sheriff against dam
ages. Judge Moriarty, who had in the
meanwhile taken up his residence IN
Albuquerque and established citizen
ship In Bernallllo county, sued the
surety company upon the bond. II
was established on trial that the rooms
were rented from Judge Moriarty, not
by the Peoples Savings bank but by
committee of citizens and that tho
National Safe & Lock Co. had a prior
lien upon the safe. the suit of Mori-
arty being thereupon dismissed by
Judge Reynolds.