davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
MlJ0R LEAGUE INSULTS

NEW YORK, June l.--( Assoeia ted
Press by Federal Wireless Following
were the results of yesterdays ball
games in the American and National
Leagues:
(A-nerican Ieague.) 81
Z At Chicago Chicago s, Cleveland 1.
Z At st. Louis st. Louis 4, Detroit 1.
National Ieagne.l
At Chicago Chicago N, st. Louis /.
At Pittsburgh-First game, Cincin.
natl 2, Pittsburgh /; second game,
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 5. Called al
at end Of ninth inning owing TO dark
ness.)
NEW YORK, May 20.--f Associated
Press by Federal Wireless. - Following
were the results of todayss ball games
In the American and National Leagues;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT Cincinnati Pittsburg 2, Cinein.
matt 3.
Az New York Brooklyn ., Nes
York 1.
At Boston-P hiladelphia 3, Boston 4
All other games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia (doubleheaderl =
New York o, Philadelpbia 81, New York
2, Philadelphia 8.
At Washington (doub,eheader) =
Boston 0, Washington 1; Boston 8
Washington 5 GO innings).
NEW YORK, May 3d. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Follow
ing we're Yesterdays results Of baseball
games in the National and American
Leagues;
National League.
AT st. Lopis-C Chicago 8, st, Louis 4
Chicago 2, ST. Louis 4,
At New York--New York II, Brook
Iyn l.; New York 8, Brooklyn 0.
At Boston Philadelphia 8, Boston
~ Philadelphia 2, Boston 3.
American League.
AT Detroit - st. Louis ], Detroit 2
st. Louis 2, Detroit ..
(. At Philadelphia New York 0, Phil
gdelphia 81 New York 10, philadelphia
Ave. rA ~
At washington Boston 4, Washing
ton 6; Boston z, Washington 2.
AT Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago
8; Cleveland 2, Chicago !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. --( AS
soeiated Press by Federal wireless) ~
twenty-five Thousand wild-eyed base
ball fans saw the Seals overtake the
Tigers in the race for the Coast League
pennant yesterday when Towards men
won both games from the Solons.
Scores: First game: San Francisco 5,
Sacramento Q. Second game; San
Francisco 8, Sacramento 5.
At Los Angeles, Hogan 5 men were
winners in the first contest but failed
TO keep up the pace in the afternoon.
Scores: First game: Venice A, Oakland
o. Second game; Oakland 5, Venice 2.
At Portland, Los Angeles won both
games Of the double head, the Beavers
scoring but one run in each game.
Scores: First game-bos Angeles 4,
Portland /. Second game--Los Angeles
3, Portland /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

st, Louis, Missouri, May 30. ~
associated Prass by Federal Wireless)
university Of Chicago won the annual
Missouri Valley conference track meet
here today with a 2.a points. stanford
got "a. l'lr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Win and Lose with Solons While
Hogan's Team Does Like
wise with Oaks.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Il (Afsoci-
ated Press by Federal wirelcss) dow.
ard q men stayed on top Of the Coast
League by winning one and losing one
with Sacramento while Venice was do
ing likewise in the south with Oakland.
Scores: First Sacramento 3, San
francisco 0. Second game-San Fran
cisco 5, Sacramento 2.
At Los Angeles, Venice defeated Oak
land In the morning session, but was
unable to repeat in t1e afternoon game
Scores: First Venice 8, Oakland
3 Second game Oakland 4, Venice q
At Portland, the Beavers had little
trouble annexing the game from Henry
Berry s crew. Score-P Portland 10, Los
Angeles l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
.4.***4.**s**4*4
roRTLANp. Man lso.--lAlro

n PORTLAND, May So (Associ. 1
\ ated Press by Federal Wireless)
~ McCredie' 5 men again failed TO I
4 score against the Angels in yester-
4 days game, although the runs tai
= lied BY the California aggregation !
= were not as many as the day pre- I
= vions. Score--Los Angeles 3, Port I
= land 0.
= At Los Angeles Venice failed to 4
= dent the plate in, their contest I
= with the Oaks. Score Oakland 2,
= Venice 0,
= At San Francisco, the Solons I
+ hammered the Seals pitchers all
4 over the lot and the. victory was !
= an easy one. Sacrament3
= "a, San Francisco 8.
u&*&##**.*&&****#fI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Keios Weak with stick.

AS pitcher, Moriyama was all to
the good yesterday and the best the
Keios could get was double In the
opening round by Abe and single in
the ninth by Mort. A pass to Taxa
hama in the fourth and errors by
Komeya and Arak allowed the Keios
left fielder and then catcher, to>,cross
the plate. This pitching OF Moriyama
and several snappy fielding stunts by
Mort and Abe OF the Keios and by T.
Uyeno and Arali despite his three err
rors, helped to pass away an otherwise
dun ball game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

= SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May \
= 3l---A peculiar accident occurred =
> in yesterday 3 tifteen-inning drawn =
= baseball contest between the 4
= Fourth Cavalry and the Twenty. !
= fifth Infantry, when Kirby, who !
4 was pitching for the troopers broke !
= his arm while delivering the ball. I
y He did not come In contact with 4
= anything, simply snapped the arm 4
~ on above the elbow. He was TAX I
4 en- TO the post hospital TO have I
= the broken bone set. 4
u Another odd accident occurred 4
Z few days ago 10 the game between I
= the First Field Artillery and the I
y Keio University team in Honolulu, 4
y when Miller, the Artillery short !
4 stop, seooped up ground ball !
= and ia throwing TO base struck
= his elbow AGAINST bis knee 10 max. I
y Ing an nnderhand peg, breaking
y the elbow. /
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Keips Bobble Ball Too and Fran.
cisco Barney Joy Has Easy
Time Winning His Game.

ST. LOUIS IA. KBIos 5.
Keio was handed a lovely package Al
MoIiini Field yesterday afternoon, the
st. Loois aggregation decorating IN,
plate fourteen times while the best tn.
Invaders could do was to do little
decorating on three occasions.
s. Louis drew the right to bat lasl
and the Keios took up the war club.
with = dctermipatioh 10 annihiIate the
King. Barney, though, had something
On the ball, for Miyako few out q
right and koshimoto and Takhhama
fanntd For the Saints. zcrbe went OUT
% q long hy TO center Ayletf swung
wildly At a third strike and the bali
sa|lcd TO centerfcld for single In.
stead, r'Bncl,s Hughes, next to the
bat, poled one 20 far riehtfeId. which
Tognshi failed TO get under. and be.
fore he could get the ball back to the
inheld, AyIett was over the plate and
,Buek = was at third. Barney hit 10
Miyake and be nailed fBuck1 at the
plate. Williams walked, but Peterson
fouIed out and the inning was pau
" their half, Kcio gathered two and
The banzaia rang loud and long. Sugase
gathered a hit and moved TO second
on neat sacrffce by Mori. Togashi
famed and then Barney cnt in, with a
wild pitch, with Sassa AZ the bat, Su-
case going to third. Sassa was then
safe on Aylett's poor toss to first, Su.
case scoring Hirai popped M one be.
hind second which Peterson Just did
get his hands on, but missed Sassa scor-
ing. Hirai got as far as third when
Peterson threw wildly to the plate, but
Aha famed.
With the close Of the second round
the Saints had the game under lock and
KEY Schuman opened with a single
and Jansen followed. Johrson thau
took the hat. and when Sugase made
4 wild pitch the men on AVS ad AGED
a. two bagger to left from johnson 4
h4f scored both runners He stood at
second while Zerbe and Aylett went
OUT Hughes singled, sending johnson
70 third, and when Hirai failed to llock
Iogashi's peg johnson scored, Buck go
inlt 10 third. Joy took walk. and
when Williams singled Buck scored and
Joy went around TO third base. He
kept right on to the plate, though, when
Hirni failed TO block throw from the
outfeld Peterson ended the inning
with pop-up to second base, and
then the man At the gong gave il FIVE
clnngs
a couple Of errors, with a base on
balls, gave the Saints one in the fourth,
and lIitp q sacrifice, an error AMI an
out gave them another in the sixth.
We Seventh u Lucky.
Petefs6h led of in the seventh with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
BusINRss oARDB.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement has been announced
in Honolulu Of Miss Elizabeth T. NJ.
Ting, Maui girl, who is at present
4 teacher in the Kawaiahao Seminary,
and Ernie y. Goo, son Of Goo Wan
Hoy, Of Honolulu. The groom-to-be is
young Hawaiian-born Chinese, who
has position with the u. 8. Geodetic
Survey. Miss Ting's mother, who
lives at Wailuku, attended the engage
ment dinner given on Sunday at the
Goo home in Honolulu. The wedding
has been set for July f5.--Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

Abe's crew gathered again 10 the
fifth inning. Nishi first up was pass
ed to first by Hirai who had relieved
Okano. Kurisaki poled double to
left and then Moriyama scored his
team mates with a sharp single TO cen
terfeld. In the seventh, with two out
Yamashiro at second, after his hit and
another by $. Uyeno, went 10 sleep and
Shortstop Mori staged the old hidden
ball trick, catching Yamashiro dozen
feet away from the bag. Yamashiro
took it for granted that Miyake had
tossed the bali uyeno hit 20 center TO
the pitcher Instead he tossed Il to
Mori and when YamashIro stepped
away from the bag the latter took the
ball from under his arm and touched
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

Mrs Maluna and Papa. both Hawa-
iians, were placed under arrest yestor-
day by the police and charged with .
statutory offense. The defendants will
appear In the district court at ninc
O'Clock, this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS. G. II. Cooke, e, D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., y. y. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlana, j. A. McCandless.
Q. III. Atherton, Geo P. Carter, +. B,
Damon, n. G. Atherton, r A.. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Blinking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Home Run by Asahi's Rightheld.
er Is Responsible for -Four
Runs in First Inning.

Keio took another beating Al Mo
Hill Field yesterday, the Asahis turn
ing the trick by a score Of Q to !. Il
was simply case Of the little brown
men Of Oahu outplaying and outbat
ting the little brown men from far of
Japan. Yet let it be said, Kimi-
shima = crew is a mighty crippled ono
and pitchers are as scarce with him as
are hem teeth.
Opening the last half Of the first
inning on the mound for the invaders
was a youth named Okano and that
one inning put him in the also ran
class, in fact In this round Abe 4
bunch cinched up the game as far as
the final result was concerned. Okana
started well but two errors put Araki
at second. Koshimoto bobbled hit
and then Sassa dropped throw try
ing to catch Araki loafng at first.
NisM next up, received pass and the
poor handling Of Kurisaki' . hit which
Okano threw late to third trying TO
head of Araki, flied the bases.
famarkiro, next to the bat took one
healthy swing at the first ball pitched
and the swat he gave the pellet carried
il out to the leftfcld fence. Araki,
Nishi and Kurisaki crossed the plate
in safety and in the race between the
bah and Yamashiro to see which would
reach the rubber first, Yamashiro won
by a hair. IL was a beautiful home
run drive and gave the Asahis love
- 49,. . =. -.
followed Yamashiro with a hit, but s.
uycno popped out to shoti, komcyol
popped out to light tand Mainiya|
popped out to Okano and the inning
was pau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
AMERICAN LRAoUH

NEW YORK, May s0.r (Associate'
Press by Federal wfreless) Follow
ing we're Yesterdays results Of baseball
games in the National and Americal
Leagues;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

As the boat left the clubhouse, favor
able comments were heard on all sides
as to her beautiful lines and shallow
draft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

At st. Louis Chicago 8, st. Louis 4;
Chicago 2, ST. Louis 4.
At New York--New York IL, Brook
Ign !; New York 8, Brooklyn Q.
At Boston Philadelphia 8, Boston
u Philadelphia 2, Boston 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
MARKETING or LAMB CROP
Particular Attention Should BE De
voted to Task Of Getting AMI
mails In Proper Condition.

Every flock owner should devote
particular attention to the handling
Of his flock in such manner that his
crop Of lambs will be In proper con-
dition to market when the price Is
right to sell.
The increasing demand for fancy
mutton at times during the year has
given flock owners a much better op-
portunity 10 sell their lambs when
prices are on a higher level than dur
ing the ordinary season.
The man with flock OF high-class
mutton sbeep has a field Of operation
all his own. Today there Is a steady
demand for all the lambs he can pro-
duce at any season Of the year and at
prices that insure a fair margin Of
profit.
1t is simply a matter OF having his
lambs In good condition when the
markets are not overloaded with the
products from the large feed lots. In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
MAKING PROFIT IN TANKAGE
Article Is Becoming More and More
Popular as heterogeneous Supple
ment to Corn in Feeding.

Tankage is becoming more and
more popular as a heterogeneous sup
plement to corn in pork making, says
the National Stockman. This is espe-
cially true in the middle west. where
the packers have pushed its sale. No
doubt exists as to its value. At the
Ohio experiment station Professor
Carmichael placed one 100-pound pig
with each two steers being fed corn.
The pigs found a full feed of corn in
the droppings from the steers. One
half of the pigs were fed in addition
to the corn one-third pound each of
tankage per day. The increased gains
over the pigs fed no tankage amount
ed to 162 pounds for each 100 pounds
of tankage fed. At present prices OF
hogs this means big profit on tank
age fed. Tankage contains about 90
per cent. crude protein and should be
bought now for about $40 per ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Prize porseA

close proximity to the large cities In
the eastern states there 10 q profitable
field for the winter lamb business.
This 10 a branch Of the sheep busi-
ness that can never suffer because Of
competition with the large feed lots
The consumers Of this class Of fancy
mutton are the rich people who have
money to pay for any article that
pleases their palates and who will
never accept the feed lot lamb as
substitute for the tender, juicy and
palatable lamb that possesses supe
rior qualities.
Another branch of mutton growing
that perhaps is better adapted to the
average farmer is that Of maturing
spring lambs for the market. Such
lambs are ready for market shortly
after the winter lambs are sold. AS a
general rule such lamsb bring more
money than those that are held back
and finished along toward autumn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
KickapOO Worm Killer
Expels Worms

The cause of YOUR child's ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-The sallow
complexion-The dark circles under
the eyes Are all indications Of
worms, the cause of the child's un-
healthy condition. For the removal
of seat, stomach and pin worms,
Kickapoo Worm Killer give sure re-
lief. Its laxative effect adds tone to
the general system. Supplied as a
candy confection-children like it.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy box today. Price 25c. All
Druggists or by mail. Kickapoo In
dian Med. Co. Phila. or St. Louis.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Great Preacher Productive.

A wonderful sermon maker was c
H. Sturgeon. He had no need to re
peat himself, for his powers seemed
inexhaustible, and. moreover. he made
repetition impossible by publishing his
sermons week by week. The weekly
issue began in 1861, and, though the
great preached died in 1891, he left
behind so much material that the pub
LEGATION has continued till this day,
and is likely to go on for at least an
other dozen years. No other pub
lished sermons ever attained such
popularity as Surgeons. One sermon
alone sold over 100000 copies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
How aTestotalsr" Originated.

Teetotaler. the term applied TO an
abstainer from all fermented liquors.
originated with Richard Turner, an
artisan OF Preston. England. who. con-
tendins for the principle at q temper.
ance meeting In 1888, asserted that
Nothing but te-te-total win do" The
word was Immediately adopted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17

SYstem Cleanser.

During the winter months impu-
rites accumulate, your blood be-
comes impure and chick, your kid
neys. liver and bowels fail to work.
causing so-called Spring Fever"
You feel tired. weak and lazy. Elec-
trio Bitters the spring tonic and
system cleaners what you need;
they stimulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels to healty action, expel blood
impurities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists.
SOC and S1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Costly Ivory Mats.

There are but three mats Of ivory
In existence? The largest one meas.
ures eight feet by four feet, and, al
though made in the north of India, has
Greek design for border. 1t is used
only on state occasions. like the sign
ing Of important state documents.
The cost OF this precious mat was al
most incalculable, for more than
6,400 pounds of pure ivory was used
In its construction. Only the finest
and most flexible strips OF material
could be used. and the mat is like the
finest woven fabric.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
1--WE STOCKI
H@sAOFES-AA

Glover is the best all-round hay for
sheep.
There is no profit In killing pig
before 1t is At.
overfeshy sheep are not the best
for breeding purposes.
Bring the hogs in from the yards,
save on warm. sunshiny days.
Many horses are permanently In
tured by having all the hay they can
eat.
Some one has very properly called
the sheep the animal with the golden
hoof
Give the ram about one pound OF
bran daily with all the green food he
can eat.
II is cruel 10 compel active farm
horses to go for weeks in the winter
without exercise.
II never pays to breed poor sheep
no matter how good sire you have
Breed up. not down.
Keep the brood sows and the young
pigs selected for breeders slDarate
from the fattening stock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Stubborn, Annoying
Cough Cured

my husband had cough for fif-
teen years and my son for eightyears.
DR.. King New Discovery completely
cured them, for which | am most
thankful" writes Mrs. David Moor,
of Saginaw. Ala. What DR.. Kings
New Discovery did for these men. il
will do for you. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery should be in every home.
Stops hacking coughs, relieves la
grippe and all throat and lung all.
ments. Money back if it fails. All
druggists. Price SOC and $1.OO. H,
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia OF
st. Louis.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
WORKING FOR BETTER ROADS
Movement Every,~hers Growing Apaos
az Necessity for Improvement
Becomes More Apparent.
rRr HoMARp H CHOSEN


The movement for good roads Is
everywhere growing apace. The agita-
ton for better highways is reaching
every nook and corner OF the land.
The necessity for this Improvement
becomes more and more apparent as
we progress along our various lines OF
activity. A very little Investigation
will convince anyone that more than
one-half the money that is raised for
good roads Is absolutely wasted by UNI
skilled work, ineficient and costly SUI
pervision and by doing tho wrong In
stead of the right thing. OF doing what
is done at the wrong time Of the year.
Among the significant movements
for better highways In the central
west is the proposition to place the
whole matter Of highway Improvement
under a county unit-to have one man
thoroughly skilled in the art Of road
building and maintenance, who shall
be well paid and who shall give his
whole time to the care OF the roads In
his county. In large counties he would
have one or more assistants. This GER
tainly Is business-iflte proposition
and ought to give better results. AS 1t
is today. under the hit-and-miss propo-
sition, those who are informed win
agree that practically one-haif the
money raised is wasted by ill-timed
and misdirected effort. Hence the
logical suggestion Ia, first to expend
wisely the money that Is now being
raised, to the end that we win have
something to show for the expenditure.
and second. that the highways shall
show an Improvement from year to
year. rrw l1ei ',' s1 sgt
The caro- and maintenance of. the
road ought not TO be placed upon the
TANNER. for the roads need attention si
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17

Are you interested in what is TAX
ing place day by day all over the
world? II you ere. you NEED THE
COURIER-JOURNAL.
If there is an agent in your town
give him trial order one month
Daily so cents, with Sunday rs cents.
If there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper in which
this advertisement appears (you may
get a special clubbing rate), or send
the order direct to the Courier
Journal. 30
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
has been discontinued, tut FARM
AND FAMILY. a most excellent H.
Illustrated monthly magsz ne, is
worthy successor. The price is only
25 cents a year. Ask for sample
copy:
-.- COurier-JOurn Company
incorporated
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
SIGNATURE sssss se: O. Gh2zz,
DUTY FIaInest at FIrst sIQht.

There is nothing like the first
glance we get at duty, before there
has been any special pleading of our
affections or inclinations. Duty is
never uncertain at first 1t is only
after we have got involved in the
mazes and sophistries Of wishing that
things are otherwise than they are,
that it seems indistinct. Considering
a duty is often explaining it away.-F.
w. Robertson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17

and Canon City.
the very time when the farmer is busi-
est; that is, during the planting season
In the spring. which is the only time
to build roads, for then the road has
the entire summer to compact and
solidify and get ready for the trying
time Of the winter. II a road is graded
in the early spring. properly crowned
and good drainage provided, he en-
tire embankment win be dried st be-
fore fall and the summer rains falling
on 1t will wet only the top inch or so
and be quickly carried off, and when
the frost comes there will be very lit,
tie moisture to freeze, for let us re-
member that the ground does not
freeze, but the moisture IN the ground
II the moisture there Is at a minimum
the road will pass through the winter
and open up in the spring without be-
ing cut up very deeply, particularly If
II is dragged frequently after a rain,
so as to keep out the little ruts that
will hold the water and permit II 10
soak down and loosen up the ground
Immediately beneath. Keep water on
the road and the trouble viii be re-
duced to a minimum.
Hence 1t would seem like a sensible
business proposition, and one that
would make for efficiency, to have
some one in charge of the roads OF the
county who has nothing else 10 do
and who knows what 10 do and when
II ought to be done.
Legislation Is pending In several
states To simplify and cheaper road
administration and put 1t in skilled
hands. This seems 70 be the arst stem
in the direction OF improvement. Il
goes without saying that the old plan
OF working out the road tax, In which
annual picnics. with horse racing box.
Ing, wrestling. jumping. story telling
and other stunts are the PRINCIPAL
features. should be abolished. and thai
III road taxes should be pand In cash
and expended under skilled suparyi
sion. That Is the only way we car
81 one dollars worth OF road for tht
lollar expended We are now gettins
less than Atty cents worth OF road fol
10 dollar collected