davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
ALI Chinese and All-Service Team
Vie with Each other in
Booting Ball About Park.
(From Monday Advertiscr.l
All-chinese q, An.service 9

Captain Hixeniauph end his Al
Service bah team, reinforced with sew
eral clever men from the various cams
of aaho6eld Batracks. showed marSedi
Improvement over tha preyiors pear.
ance az Athletic Park yesterday after
noon. finally losing hard-fought con.
test Of eleven innings ty score Of
Y to 6.
From spectators point of view Il
was peculiar sort of game. Bt5
teams we're away OF In the fielding,
and seventeen errors scattered through
out the contest kept the two hundred |.
odd fans on the anxious seat fro n the
time Stayton called the bat .cr'es un L
Charley En- Sue slid over The pllte with
the odd run Of the game in the eleventh
inning.
just whether Charley was entitled to
that run is a question with the fans
Several OF them say he was out, and
several say Charley was safe. Askthe
big gun Of the game, Norris Staytnp,
said he was safe, that should settle the
qresticn. ...a ,..a
Round three can be put dowa as b.
ing the joke inning Of the scrap, al
though several of the other innings BIZ d
a plentiful sprinklinq Of the brsS W.
ricty Of ball scattered here and there.
One base on balls, two, stolen bases
and five glaring errors on the Part OF
the soldiers allowed three Of the All
Chinese " romp TO the rubber Yin,
batting first in the third, was passed
to hrst, and with a steal and an error
by Hixenhaugh of the gathers heaye,
Yin reached third. When Law o.
stepped on his foot aud messed uD En-
Sues hunt, Yin scored Cfailay stole
second, and then anne home when Kent
dropped Lai Tins ay, Lai going TO
second on the miseue. Lawson acnin
stepped on his foot when Robinson
hunted, and then threw Wild to Il. st,
TIN roInpiug home. .sa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

After forty.hve years Of usefulness
and having been played for Hawaiian
Kings, Queens and Princes, who have
since passed away, the pipe organ at
st. Andrews Cathedral was dismantled
on Saturday and work was begun on
the installation Of magnificent $l0,.
900 organ, the largest In the Territory.
The new organ Is being installed by
the Honolulu Music Company under the
Direction Of Superintendent John R,
Beigstrom, a specialist in this line Of
work.
The old organ has been donated to
the Chinese Mission and win be In,
stalled there as soon as the work Is
completed on the new organ.
In taking the organ apart q quantity
Of dust was found in the works which
must have been accommodating for the
past forty,hye years.
Bergstrom states that with the ad,
vaneed age OF the instrument the tones
from the pipes are sweeter than those
ON a newer and more up-to-date one.
Age, he stated, had the same erect on
organ pipes as IL has on violins.
The new organ win be operated by
electricity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
BATTERY TO
OPEN FOR HILO TEAM
MANAGER JACK EAsroN OF BIG ISLAND BASEBALL nc
GREGATIoN PROMISES TO SPRING SURPRISE IN
FIRST GAME OF MTERIsLANDs SERIES
Chairman A. I. Castle Of the Inter.
Island bdstbai OF gIBikfwin i'm

Chairman A. I. Castle Of the Inter
Island bdstbalf OH IBihfvin in
augurate its season next saturday pf-
tefnoon at Athletic Park is ia receipt
Of letter from Manager Jack Easton
Of Hilo, stating that the Hawaii team
win arrive neat Thursday afternoon
Maui is also expected 70 have It's team
atoarl the steamer, although Manager
liaroid Castle has written that he hopes
tC be able to be on hand at least week
before the opening day and il is lare-
~ possible Inc teanf viii arrive Tues.
uay.
In has communication, Easton says
iiilo is out 20 win the l,ennaht OF the
inter- slant series "a we'll as The ADJ
vertiser Cup, aud that the team is 10
fine shope aud ready for hard fought
series. Laston Also writes that be will
Introduce real japanese battery in
his opening game against the Oahs
next sunday and claims that the fans
will be surprised az the abrity OF these
two men.
Good reports also come from the man.
ayers of the other teams and an Of
them are confident of annexing the ma,
jority of Pames in the series. Punahou
IS making great effort TO have a
eraekerjatk team in the field and yes.
terday afternoon at Schofeld Barracks
the men showed continued improve.
ment in the hitting, fielding and team
work, and Captain Hcnshaw. expresses
himself as well satisfied with the way
the team is behaving.
With the assurance of the part Of
the managers and players alike thai
they win give the fans the best there
is in them, they ean look forward TO
some real baseball during the playing
of the nteT,Island series. @
oahu Leagus Meeting.
While it is hardly probable that
president win be elected by the Oahu
League directors tomorrow evening,
the way viii be at least paved for the
filing of this important position.
Several names have been mentioned
for the crown and naturally each direc-
tor will have q leaning toward some
particular person. At that the two
men who seem Foremost Ia the running
are Joe Cohen and T.. c. Peters, with
the majority of the directors favorin9
the theatrical man, although Peters Is
highly spoken Of and would ably ell
the position
I For vice president the name of Law
renee Reddington will be brought be-
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
SECURES QUARTERS
FOR MAT FACTORY

A. q. Rothchild stated Saturday that
he had leased the property of the de,
funct American Laundry on Liliha
street for period Of seven years, 1t
is Mr.. Rothchild's intention, he states,
TO install machinery in the building
soon for cocoannt fiber mat factory.
Whole cocoanuts and husks will sbe
purchased here and IN the South Seas
and through a patented shredding pro-
cess they will be converted into mats,
Mr. Rothchfld states that he has the
backing Of mainland capital in this
venture,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Clyde Engle and olaf HenrIeI,suo

" Clyde Engle and Olaf Henriekson,
members of Bill Carrigan's Boston Red
sox, are at present enjoying stiff win
ter breezes in Carrigan 3 camp at Win.
throp, Maine. Tommy Madden, the for.
mer Red Sox baekstop and Forrest Cady
also are having a lively time digging
holes IN the ice and trailing the tracks
of swift antelopes. Carrigan, it is Hash.
ed by wireless, trapped 40,pound
grizzly cub, but was unable to hang on
to II when the animal pulled Bins
fayOrite pipe from his lips. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

fore the officials. ReddingtOn was at
ole time proposed for president Of the
league. but several OF the directors
seem to ieel he Is better qualified 60
act as vice president or as n member
OF the board Of directors
G. t.Aifonso and n. q. Lowry have
been, mentioned MS secretary Of the
league and either man is qualified TO
IaI,hfully Mi the position
Alfonso seems to have the inside
track and could throw the votes of at
least eight Of the directors should he
make fight for the Job. Lowry,
when spoken TO concerning the plac
ing Of his name in nomination simply
laughed and said something about
somebody trying to kid him. Upon be,
ing pressed for an answer Lowry saidE
am not seeking office in the Oahu
LengIfe. II the members Of the or
ganization feel ! am the man for the
position and would show spirit Of be.
ing willing to back me up in my fight
for clean baseball and up to date meth
DDS in conducting. their association /
might allow my name to 20 before
them for a vote, Still, ! am inclined
" ehihA euab 1NNtidi VI the IucmDeTS
are opposed to my style OF doing base.
ball. and unless | was assured Of
strong backing ] would simply have to
decline even being considered. I"
Treadway for Treasurer.
Mentioned for treasurer Of the IL aeue
Is Tommy Treadway, and he is well
fitted for the position, ia fact il Is
doubtful IL better man could be pick.
ed than Treadway to handle the funds
Of the league, Fl .tg...
AT that II is not to be a question of
personalities in selecting the officials of
the Oahu League. A clean sweep Is
necessary in one sense of the word for
those officials who ran the league last
year are not in line to again conduct
Offices. The members Of the board of
directors are favorable to live wires TO
run, the league, well realizing that the
days NQf bush baseball are over In Ha,
noluh'Rnd to bring the game back to
o high standard, up-to-date men are
needed to- do II. o.,
while the names submitted NAV not
meet with the. approyal,of the majority
OF the directors they must al least find
men who win please the fans and who
viii npt baseball hack where Il belongs
Just what Ind of a,liove the direc.
tors viii make remainsnto be seen but
The Advertiser is confident that the
tight timber viii be picked to conduct
baseball AZ Athletic Park during the
season Of 1914. AR - 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

If Ed Smith, the Chicago sporting
writer, purchases the franchise of the
Denver Western League Club from the
enterprising James @. McGill, Billy Sui,
Ivan, veteran White Sox player, will
be appointed manager of the team with
out further dickering. Smith considers
Sully one Of the greatest characters
in baseball and points TO the fact that
it was Sullivan who developed Ed
Walsh and other pitchers Of note.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Patience and Optimism.

~ A . =
care the American people satisfied
that their nation will have smooth
way in her attempt to attain the com
nercial supremacy in the Orient while
insulting and Prosecuting the oriental
races at homef We are patient races,
but you are so awfully optimistic.
''By these narrow-minded acts and
humiliating deeds and by wilful perse-
sutton, the American people are undoing
all the good that they have done to-
wards us in the past; they are showing
to the world that they are not equal
to the standard Of human equality and
brotherhood Of men, that they have
preached to others; they are alienat-
ing and even antagonizing those who
are their loyal friends and admirers.
That noble and righteous spirit Of the
Puritans seems now eelipsed by the
political yapourings used to please the
foreign-born voters, Of the west, par
ticnlarly.
Commodore Perry backed his plea
with the Japanese to open the doors,
with the weapons Of war and force. i
now implose with my good friends,
Americans, not to entirely close their
doors TO us, but 70 meet the oriental
races on equal terms and in true Chris.
tian spirit, and back up my plea with
the weapons Of peace and conscientious
mess; of justice and humanity and the
common sense Of the American people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Wickersham's opinion.

"F6rmer Attorney General Mr.. Wick
ersham, whom I had the pleasure Of
meeting, said recently Of the Japanese
residents in the Territory: Many Of
these people were born in Hawaii since
its annexation 10 the United States and
are therefore natite-born American eiti-
zens, entitled under the Constitution
to all the rights and privileges of-citi.
zenship. made careful inquiries, but
could find no nnfavorable sentiment
concerning them among any Of the Ha-
waiian people. And among them
found sentiment Of intense loyalty to
the United States and great pride in
the faR.' rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

Summary = Three-base hits, Wills,
6rammuth; two-base hit, a. Akana
sacrifice hits, Swinton, En- Sue; double
pay, Apau to Lai Tin ia A. Akana;
mt By pitched ball, Williamson; bases
on balls, off Apau 3, OF Lawson 81;
struck out, by Apau 8, by Lawson Z;
Wild pitches, Lawson 3; passed ball
Ronowski. Empires, stayton aud
Bruins. Time Of game, one hour and
ffty-four minutes. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

Earl Yingling, notable southpaw
twiIler, has signed with the Cincinnati
Reds, Yipgling averaged well with
Brooklyn during the 1913 schedule and
Is expected to add strength to Herzog's
pitching equipment. a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Target "a RAcial Attack.

"These peaceful and industrious and
honest residents and the loyal citizens
are today the target Of racial and mar
eow-minded legislation, or rather such
interpretation Of law by petty immi-
gration officials, which we cannot but
ionsider as an insult upon and persecu.
ion Of oriental races--the insult and
persecution that will never find remedy
tntil q new law Is made and provided
Tor our naturalization.
Americas doors seems now TO be
.losed much tighter than those OF old
Japan half century ago. for America
is not satisfied with shutting out new
Corners, but she seems not in peace Of
mind until she drives out all Japanese
and Chinese by unjust treatment and
by deprivation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
"A FoRTY YnARa. .TEsT.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in po-
pularity every year. What better rec
ommendation Is requiredf For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
RECEPTION TO UMPIRE
rs FEATURE OF GAME
BEFORE ALI-cHNEsE GET BUSY AND TRIM DAVE DEsHA's
BUNCH FANS RISE UP AND CHEER
.@t CAPTAIN STATION. &
Hits and runs by innings:

Hits and runs by innings:
{ h nesei Runs. II o 0 o o 90 2 2----5
y H.. 4 0l00 ! III FPS
Hawaii: Runs. !. % 0 q. o Os0 0 0 90
B. H.. 20 o o ] o 0so--S
summary-ThTee.l ase hit, L. Akana;
two base hit, En- Sue; sacrifice fly,
Markham; double PLAYS, Robinson %
Lai Tin TO Kan Yin TO Ayau, Lai Tin
10 Markham TO Kan Yin, Lai Tin TO.
Ayau TO Apau; bases on balls, of Yama
guchi 8, of Robinson struck out, by
Yamsguchi 3, by Robinson Z. Ump'res,
Stayton and Bruins. Time Of game, one
hour and thirty.two minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

OF the United States and under Tho fao
for the last twenty-five Years. Longer
than In my native country. have
learned to love the Land Of Freedom
and ! admire the institutions. have
invested an my scanty fortune heye
owning q home with children. who vere
all born under the Star Span1led Han.
ner, and they attend the government
schools to receive thofonrh Amerlcan
education. They are not taueht tHeir
mother tongue In the belief az fheir
parents that they win live permanently
in the United states. II know almost
everybody whom meet on the streets.
in word, can say with pride that
my heart and soul are with the land
where i live and where have more
ffiends today than in my native coun.
try. And, AZ a newspaper man, have
always aimed 10 do my fun duty TO-
ward the power that protects me. Ex-
Governor Frear commented my paper
In the following terms. He saidi IT
has striyen courageously and persistent.
" for what Il believed to be the best
interests Of its own people, the Japa-.
nese, in these Islands, whether It's
course in doing 80 for the time being
was popular or not. At the same time,
u has not been pnmindfnl Of its oblI-
khtjoDs TO the land In which these peo-
,1I9 bojourn. II has aimed materially
in the cultivation and maintenance Of
that feeling Of mutual respect and kind
liness among the races which is 50 typi.
cal, so appropriate and 30 essential la
this mixed community at the meeting
place Of fhe East and West. In word,
Il has gone far towards exemplifying
the idea Of q worthy newspaper--in its
earnestness and nnrgihtness Of purpose
rs fearlesshess for the right and the
just, and its generous breadth Of view,
etc.
s'I am proud to live AZ an honest man
under the flag that guarantees freedom
and liberty to every honest, law.abid-
ing man. And, yet under the present
system Of immigration law, l have no
assurance that can return TO my home
he dearest spot under the sun, once
nay 70 abroad. Before the American
iaw governing immigration, there IL no
distinction between the resident or
domiciled aliens and the alien immi.
grants or new corners, TO the great In,
Justice to those who have homes with
In the United States and who love and
admire the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

Manager Clark Griffith ism 7 taking
any wild chances on Comedian Ger
many sehaefer getting lost with the
vaudeville stars Of an oriental kingdom.
Accordingly, Schaefer will receive his
1914 contract when the worlds tourists
land at Colombo late this month. The
Washington Club realizes the tremend-
Gus attraction of Germany and takes
this eabled precaution to assure his SER
vices the present season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

= Young Yamagnehi, former pitch. /
= or for the Yokohama High school 1
= team Of japan who pitched an ex. 1
= cellent game for the Hawaiis two 1
= weeks ago at Athletic Park 1
\ against the All-Chinese win try /
y a comeback stunt this afternoon i
= for Dayie Desha's team in the /
= hnai game Of the, Mid,PaciIic 1
y League series. a, /
Fans who witnessed the game 1
= were much impressed with the /
= clever manner in (which the 1
y youngster handled himself and /
\ barring bit of stage fright /
y found little fault with his work. 1
y Those rough edges have now /
4 been rubbed of and there is lit 1
= tie doubt but what Yamaguehi I
y win do even better than on his !
y first appearance. 1
y Opposed to Yamaguchi will be 4
= Foster Robinson and fans can /
= look for a fast contest at Ath- 4
4 letic Park. /
y Game is to be called at three !
= 0 clock with Willie Desha and !
= George Bruins handling the indi- !
4 Gators. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

Leonard Blackburn, the "SlI 600
beauty" is TO I'll Joe Berger place
~ second base for the White Sox this
season. M. r.. H.. '..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
How Runs Were Made.

Charley In Sue starting for the A.
Cts, poled single to center and then
stole second. Al Akana few to MORT
yama, I.ai Tin walked and l.. Akana
with a .dinky hit to eenterfeld, sent
I'm Sue to third. On Markham Is fly TO
d. Desha, En- Sue reached the rubber.
SAN Luck" Ayau famed, ending the
round. ast3r5
From that time on to the eighth i'm
ming it was nip and tuck between the
two teams, neither side being able to
get man to the rubber, although Chill.
Iingworth tossed away a chance to
score in the fourth and r. b. j. did
likewise In the fifth. va ,'.'. ~, #
In the eighth the A. Cs gathered
two because White failed to get Lai
Tin 5 hit rs well as L. Akana 8 hit ow-
ing to the glaring sun and because
Dayie Desha dropped a pop up from the
lat of Denny Markham.
Two more A, O's romped in the ninth.
Foster Robinson singled to left, but
was nabbed at third when he tried TO
get from first TO the difficult corner af-
ter Asam had booted Alvin Robinson 5
hit. When Yamaguehi threw the bah
into eenteriield in an attempt to catch
Alvin loafng at second, the Pride of
Maui went to third. En- Sue walked
and stole second and then he and AL
vim scored when l.. Akana singled to
left. ~ b 5. -,
FoIlowiuo liz the seora. IN. - + II ... &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

The State Of Hyderabad, India, has
20 towns, 20,0l0 villages and total
population Of l,l32,lO9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Short Sports

Gunboat Smith, the white hope, who
is in Chicago At the present time, says
that Willie Ritehic is welterweight.
smith says that Richie can't make
1876 pounds and that he is afraid to
meet Tommy Murphy at respectable
weight.
After all, the Federals may have
been lucky in not getting Walter John
son. IL the big Washington winder
had, jumped it would probably have in
duced the good batters to stick to or
ganized ball. 1.a
Charlie Somers, president of the
Maps, slipped Steve O'Neill check
for 5000 for participating in more
games than any other Cleveland catcher
during last years race. Steve is seri-
ously considering purchasing farm
with this snug bonus. N
Catcher Arbogast and Pitcher Slagle
were released by the Angels at the
same time that TOzer and Gregory drew
their blue envelopes. Arbogast may
land with the San Jose club Of the Cali
fornia State League.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

While everything was lovely of the
Geld, there was a bit OF rough play at
the plate in the fourth inning between
Chilhngworth, shortstop Of the Hawafis,
and Kan Yen Of the chinese.
Henry took n chance and tried to
score Oh a hit to Robinson by Kualii,
Int was caught between third and
home. AS he tried to score Kan Yen
struck Chillingworth. on the head with
the bal great deal harder than was
necessary. Henry then lost his temper
and went roughshod after the Chinese
catcher, knocking him to the ground.
Players and umprres interfered at this
stage and Henry was given the office
TO beat II TO the street clothes.
No. other course was left for the UNI
Pire, but Stayton should have chased
the Chinese catcher to the tall uncut
as well, for he was just as much TO
LAME for the rough house as was Chill
lingworth.
II was a sad loss TO the Hawaiis, this
chasing Of Chillingworth, for il broke
up a strong inheld, as well as an out
field, and several ny balls which should
have been easy outs were turned into.
singles and double and triple, all Of
which Of course gave the All-Chinese
many runs. Still the run the A. C's
gathered in the opening round was
enough TO annex the game 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

. ************** 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
tFrom Sunday Adyertiser.)
AIi-chiness 8, Hawaiis o.

Foster Robinson had all the best of
the argument with Young Yamaguthi
in the closing game Of the Mid-Paeihe
AifChinese Winter League at Athletic
fark yesterday, Fosters team winning
from Dayie DcsLas Hawsiis by a score
OF to 9.
Atihty TO make dr.ses TO the outfell
count, Iast work ON the bases and a
gaming sun whlch got IN the eyes OF
,Le nawaIis, hrlpea roster get away
with tns ioAg ond VI the sevre. his
sGlport, to-, was whole lot better
tian that VI the Yokohama high
School heavens and the errors behlnd
iostef were lar less costly than those
,he nawaiIs made.
hLlls thsfe wyle several features
scattered Throughout the contest, the
llltption klseA empire Stayton pr,or
10 lne game as he Announced the bat
tsrits Anl the absence OF the rightheld
iowalvs wee tho stellar points OF tine
contest.
AS captain stayton walked toward
the piteher's boz 10 Announce the op.
posing batteries, the grandstana Fans
aud those in the blcaehers as wei gave
Inn round or hearty applause, snow
lug fpll well they were IN accord with
him in his endeavors 20 stamp rowdy-
ism out OF baseball.
Several plaeards scattered promiscu.
ously abont the grounds calling atten-
zion to the fact that objectionable char
aeters would be thrown out of the
grounds kept the umpire baiters and
rouRh.necks well within bounds and of
the diamond there was not a sign OF ae-
ton 70 mar the playing of the game.
~ ------ rl1n..n... a. aao...A $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

Loves the Land Of Freedom.
81 have lived within the jurisdiction
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-26
TWO yERplcrs.

Two important jury verdicts were
secured in the Pike Circuit Court, Judge
J. M. Robertson presiding, last week
The largest of these was in favor OF
Johh w. Kern, laborer, against the
Borderland Coal Co. for $1,000 for the
loss of his eye, alleged to have been
due to the negligence of motorman
In the employ Of the company. Kern,
the motorman and others were engag-
cd in drawing steel rails from under a
mass of falling slate by the use of a
chain attached to the motor in one of
the company's mines. The rail came
out suddenly, it was said, and struck
Kern on the head putting out the
eye.
A verdict for $1,000 was given to B.
F. Smith, a miner of Jenkins, against
the Western Union Telegraph Co. last
Friday for the alleged failure to deliy-
err a telegram Announcing the serious
Illness of his mother The telegram
came through the Pikeville office, and
was directed to Smith at Jenkins in
care of the Consolidation Coal Co. 1t
was claimed by the w. u. that the
telegram was transmitted from Pike
Vile by telephone to the private opera
tor of the Consolidation at jenkins,
which appeared to be the only means
of delivery.