davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
ADVERTISER CUP is
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT wICHMAN's STORE

The handsome silver loving cup which
VIII be presented by The Advertiser to
the team winning the Inter-Island base,
ball series next month, under the au'
spices of the Mid.Pacife Carnival
sports committee, of which A. L. Castle
is chairman, was placed on exhibition
ut Wichman's store yesterday after
noon.
The trophy is of solid silver, hand.
somely engraved, and is to set on an
ebony base, the total height Of the
two being fifteen inches,
This trophy is 20 be presented to
the winning team Of the series, and
the presentation will be made immedi
ately at the close Of the last game.
There are no strings attached to the
giving, and the team winning the series
win become sole possessor OF the trophy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
WHILE BEAUTIES SLEEP
ALL-CHINESE WIN GAME
HAwAns BATTERY GO INTO DREAMLAND AT CRITICAL
TIME OF PAsfIME AND VICTORY OF SONS taS
OF CHINA Is EASY.

when he is about to stfike at the bali.
En- Sue famed. Ayau hit safely 10
leftfeld but Fernandez felded the ball
in time to kill off Apau trying for
third base, Ayau going TO second.
On the hit and run play, Bai Tin
singled to center past Barney who still
soundly slept and Ayau got over, the
plate. Lai Tin then stolg second and
third because Franco was also in
dreamland and when Dreamy Eyes
threw the bah far into Ieft6eld Lai
romped home.
\ F. Barney Is wild
I L. Akana took first base because +.
Bernardo was wild, went to second
when Moriyama booted. A. Akana s hit
and then to the rubber when Asam let
Kan Yin's hit roll through his feet to
the fence. A. Alsana tried TO score
on the play but a. Desha woke up at
this stage Of the proceedings and with
a neat toss nailed Albert at the plate.
The Sleeping Beauties failed TO
raise even cloud Of dust let alone
hopes in their final try in the ninth
and the game ended with the A,Cs.
again on top Of the heap. ,H o., ,
Following are the figures;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

CONCORD, New Hampshire, January
12.-(By Associated Press Cable)-It
is possible that Harry X. Thaw may
be released on bail, for the first time
in all the years since he shot Stanford
X. White In New York City, IL the
report Of the lunaey commission APP
pointed recently to examine him is ac'
eepted by the court Tm
This commission, which was named to
investigate his mentality, filed its re-
port late last Saturday, and IL will be
presented to the court this week. 1t
Is to the effect that Thaw will not be
a public menace il the court should 70.
lease him ON bail F "N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
MAINLAND PAPERS STATE
THAT WILLIAMS WON GAME

The following item, clipped from one
of the mainland papers, is going to
cause sammy Hop to go right up in
the air: rt'i
"HoNoLULU, January Ian all.
star Hawaiian baseball team defeated
the All-Chinese nine in fast ten
inning game today, score AZ The
Detroit Americans new pitcher, John
ny Williams, who pitched for Sacra.
mepto, occupied thcs pitchers hox for
the Honolnlans, ;,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

In the presence of several hundred
people Tom Gum, the Chinese aviator
made his farewell appearance at Pearl
iIarbor yesterday, giving hydro.
aeroplane exhibition in the harbor as
well as an ezhibition aloft.
There were also yacht races, swim
ming matches and a test Of speed by
Hedemann brothers motorboat Dot III
and Ted Genters Manola, which great
ly pleased the crowd - e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
HOW FAMOUS FIGHTERS
ACT JUST BEFORE BELL
HOW AID WoLGAsT WENT TO sLEEPsAND COULD NOT BE
AWAKENED AND CROSS TELL FUNNY
jokes BURNS Is SILENT

better looking every time .sce you.
~ believe you go 70 a beauty doetor.
Confess II, nowl'
MandOt and Murphy
''Joo Mandot is rather silent, and,
although always. courteous, keeps his
tSainers dancing around at great rate
before fight. He has this one fetchl
ing his gloves and that one laeing on
his shoes, and someone else fixing him
his bandages while he sits around like
q young prince and has his wants at,
tended to. 81
Tommy Murphy is another boy who
is rather fond Of being waited on. II
is hard TO know with exactly what emo.
tions Tommy waits for fight. He is
avery quiet, self-contained boy.
Leach Cross,
Leach Cross is exactly the opposite
of Mandot and MArphy IN this particu-
lar. before fight, his dressing-room
is in an uproaf Of joshing and laughter.
Leach insists upon doing all the work
of preparations himself. He will allow
no one else to- Ok his bnndages; puts
on his own shoes and iaces them-1all
the while kecping up a steady fire of
the most brilliant kind Of wit. II Is
as good Is q vaudeville show TO be in
Leach Is dreseing-room before fight.
The queerest man ever saw before
a fight was Jim Flynn. The fireman is
a big roughneck and he charges around
his dressing room like a mad bull before
a fight. He seems to think that he is
getting the goat Of his opponent whoS
of course, ism Z there. All the time that
he is dressing, Jim keeps bawling out
rough jeers and taunts, and insults at
his unhearing opponent. All the while
he is getting dressed, Flynn keeps tell.
ing his trainers of the frightful things
he intends doing TO the other fellow.
He is SO blood-thirsty that you get
scared for fear a Wholesale murder is
coming of. Finally, Flynn finishes
dressing, busters out Of the room,
climbs into the ring; gets licked ami
then comes back again. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Tue BEST COUGH MEDIoINE.

Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today because II does exactly
what cough medicine is supposed to
do, II stops coughs and colds speedily
and etfeeiually. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Lester Channell, who played few
games with the Yankees a couple of
seasons ago, but was sent to the West
ern League because he broke an ankle,
is back with the Yanks. He will try
TO gain a regular outfeld berth. Last
year he swatted, 1887 in the Western
and was one of its leading sluggers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

get more than one hit, getting a double
and a single. His two.bagger was TO
.rightheH and struck fair by hardly six
inches/ It was afterwards turned into
a runjwhen Markham made a bobble OF
Chillmgworth 5 hit. Al 9LE
..r X X y, 1.Gh
En- Sue and Lai Tin with three were
tho men to get their names in, tn"
stolen base column. All of them help
ed in the run getting, too. g.. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Notes 81 the Game

I'LL e. D.
Fans will get change Of variety IN
the baseball line next Saturday for the
funahous and All-Oahus are to hold
the boards that day. On Sunday,
though, the All.Chinese and All-Sefyiee
team come together a
y. Bernardo was bedetked in a uni
form about seven sizes too small for
him and his discomfort was most no,
tieeable; in fact, Barney simply could
not stoop to field the ball and the con.
sequence was that couple Of what
should have been easy outs'were turned
into base hits. '.tt
Franco was caught tipping the end
Of Apau s lat in the eighth inningNand
Stayton allowed the batsman first base
owing to the interference. u was an
unlucky play and paved the way for
the downfall of the Hawaiis g.
" 4 y i'a.. 100
Denny Markham robbed Asam of a
two-bagger for sure and possibly II
triple in the third inning when he went
hack over second base and speared "A
hard hit ball which was going to the
outheld on a line. @ =
Augie Dreier WIS back on the initial
sack for the Hawaiis and played good
stiff game taking care of his chances
In good shape despite his recent sick
spell. - H.
Apau's two,baggeT inthe fifth inning
was partly DETECTED by ChillingwOrtb
into the crowd in left6eld. He made a
EtrenubdsIfklek Hhont Apau being al
lowed an extra base, but Stayton al.
lowed the runner to advance to the
middle sack. el.s-| -....
Moriyama Is playing at short as well
as that of Avau was all to the good and
the nStehefs were saved seeing base hits
chalked up against them through the
snappy fielding Of these two players,
Kk ..| .-- b.:
Kan Yen was Failed out at first base
IN the seventh jnning after hitting
safely when ChilliDgworth took Mark.
hams hit and winged IL across the dia.
mond TO Drefer. II was mighty close
play and brought a howl from the
crowd. But Desha was right on top
Of the play and better able TO see IL
than the rest OF the fans.
,"
Desnite the fact that the Hawaiis are
he champions Of Oahu they cannot
,lraw anywhere near the crowd Pa
resa' : hired men can Ilnd yesterdays
ontpourine. while good. ceNainly fell
several hundred short Of the Sunday be
fore. "a u.
n a -
~ Morivama vyaE tho nnly .playar N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Manager Griffith recently heard that
Howard Shanks, his left fielder, who
was out good deal last year with a
bum ankle, was playing basketball in
Pittsburgh during the winter months
and Immediately wrote the young man
a letter informing him that he should
cut it out. Grfff says that Shanks win
be one of the stars Of the American
League next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Summary-Two basehits, Apau, q.
Moriyama; sacrifice hits, Kan Vim
doable plays, Chillingworth- Dreier;
bases on balls, off Robinson /, of
joy 2; struck out by Robinson =, by
Joy 8; passed balls, Kan Vim umpires,
Stayton and w. Desha. Time of-game,
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Rumors have il that Jimmy Sheck.
ard, former star Of the Cubs, later with
the Cardinals and Reds, is wanted by
President ChaFley Somers of the Maps,
and also owner of the Toledo club,
as manager fer the latter for the 1914
campaign. jim has been mentioned for
many other positions during the OF
season and should eventually land a
good one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Work win not be started on the Bos,
ton Braves new ball yard until next
March, so the men of George Stallings
will play most Of their home games at
Fenway park, the home Of the Red Sox.
This was announced recently by Presi'
dent Gaffney. EE.T,. ~. y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

The Atlanta club, champion Of the
southern Lcague, has pur basel lnfeld-
er Schwind from the Boston Braves.
Facing embarrassing financial cOndi,
tiOns, the Keol0u,I team of the Central
Assoe;ation has shown moving pirtmel
of the world series 20 AIaise sufficient
funds for the coming season.
Tom Reid, fist sacket, he's been Fur-
chased by San Antonio. Reid was a
member of the San Antonio club sew
ersl years ago, having hecn released to
the smithville club ~ manager. '-'
#.. st, ~ - .ha -
rip" Egan Of Lousvilleshas penned
contract with the HaRuitai club Of
Hannibal Missouri, of which Al Egan,
fornferlv connected with the st. Louis
Nationals, has teen chosen manager.
The Ind annapolis team of the Amer.
can Association will train at Memphis
next spring. President Sol Meyer has
been offered the Use of the park by
the Memphis club of the Southern
League. .. .>.s..,.... L.. B..
Phil Cooney, second sacker for tn,
Sioux City team of the Western League
arises to remark that his percentage
for the past season was .942, instead
of .ssS, as originally published Coo
ney was credited with 2T3 put outs, 329
assists and thirty-six errors.
The Portsmouth club OF the Ohio
state League has iguUd Steward Dill q,
right-hander, of Roseville, Ohio. Dilt2
was discovered by Billy Doyle, scout
for the Cleveland Maps, who recon-.
mended him to President 'iab!eman of
the Cobbers.
The latest idea TO he sprung Ly
George Tebeau is the equalization Of
the playing strength of the clubs in the
American Association by having play
eTs purchased by a league committee
and distributed among the teams in
stead of having the team owners buy
their own r'evers MS idea is'tO have
I, the c0mmittee purchase the athletes
=, Hled by each club and then divide
this talent by the club owners draw
ing lots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Switched Resolutions.

It came therefore as surprise when
Kealoha introduced an entirely a fer.
ent resolution, providing for tho setting
aside Of sS0004as specific audit APP
Precipitation, but without specifying how
or by whom ID should be spent.
This passed on the favorable votes
of Kauhane, Kanehailua and kcaloha,
the others not voting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Ben lineup, lndiaRS pitcher secured
by the Phillies from the sherman team
.or the oklahoma.Texas League last
fall, has been sent TO Lowell in the
New England for further seasoning.
lineup is the guy who plays only for
pastime, being very wealthy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
En- sue Steals Home.

Apau got on in this round because
Barney 8 uniform was too small for
him and he couldn't get mp steam
enough TO get the ball over the plate.
He failed moment later to field En-
Sue 5 hunt, but Asam saved the play
by getting the ball in time to wing
Apan out at second. -,5 -
While Barney continued to doze, En-
Sue stole second and then moved to
third when Ayau went out. Moriyama
TO Dreier. Following the example of
Barney, Franco went TO sleep now and
En- Sue had no trouble whatever in
stealing home. alEs siW &
In the sixth inning, Hawaii tied up
the score when Moriyama pooled a
scratch double to rightfeld, scoring on
boot by Markham Of Henry Chilling
worth s grounder TO second.
With the ending of the eighth in
ming Hawaiis was out Of II for good.
Apau was given life because Franco
pulled of that bush league kind of
baseball, holding the batsnnan's bat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Coon NO. oonsulted.

In the morning Cook 3 attention was
called to the position which he was re-.
ported TO have taken. He denied IL
absolutely, and wanted TO know who
bad made that statement. Kealoha was
outside with McBfde, and Cook imme-
diately volunteered TO face Kealoha.
. Did ever. tell you that l would
withdraw from your bondf'' he asked.
sNo, you didn't; bugS SOMEONE who
ought to know did, = said Kealoha
fWell, are you going 70 withdraw
from his bond7 asked Mcbride.
Certainly am not. / never made
any such statement, 4 said Cook.
So again the sun Nshone bright and
clear. There was no immediate danger
of Kealoha e suffering martyrdom for
The sake Of those who had prosecuted
him, and when the supervisors went
into session KealohR had In his pocket,
neatly typewritten and bound, the reso.
luton which he was to introduce and
vote for. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Also Joe Rivers.

"JOe Rivers is almost as nervous.
Before fight, Joe is fdgity and cross.
He has the whole training camp tearing
excitedly around the dressing-room try.
ing to find his gloves and his shoes. II
you speak to him suddenly, he snaps
your head off. Like Richie. it is hard
for him to keep still. The last half
hour before II fight is very miserable
one for everybody around, the Rivers
'camD. II. -ysH..... .. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Richie Nervous.

"The most nervous man ! ever saw
before a fight is Willie Richie. He Is
one Of the gamest men ever saw in a
ring, but he can . control his nervous
ness. While weighing, / have seen
Willie shaking like a leaf. He can
sit still in his dressing-room, but walks
around, pulling at his clothes and gen
orally behaves like nervous race
horse 81 ..''.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

IL mehns that John goes to jail, >, said
Mcbride, IN explainlna che dilcmmn.
~ don't think l am Justified IN "a.
viting him 10 take action which will
land him in jail, though ne Is willing
70 do II, ready TO 70 to fail TO avoid
breaking his pledge. =
in other words, John Keploha, the
man with seventeen indictments and
various minor cases against him, was
ready TO make himself q willing martyr
in the cause Of righteousness. For the
sake Of standing BY his pledge, for the
sake Of continuing in existcncb the Jug.
gernhnt which had ground him under
it's wheels, for the sake Of good govern.
ment, deeency and honor, John Kealoha
was going 60 face the Jail, which he
had so ahillfully eluded so far. Was
there ever more Quixotic stand takcn
by mani
An agreement was reached whereby
Resloha was promised that in case
Cook actually did surrender him, he
would be given time IN which to hunt
up another bondsman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
CASTLE Z COOKE, lid

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Z, BE-.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company, -.
Waialua Agricultural Co. Ltd, +
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd, ~..,
Kohala Sugar Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis,
Babcock q wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Econondzcr Company,
Chas. O. Moore q Co., Engineers
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Kauhane's Roast

.
Pritehard wanted the board of trade
resolution, which had been given by
him for reading at the board meeting,
read, but Ewaliko ruled him out Of
order, and then Kauhane introduced his
resolution, wherein he roasted every,
body, tasting revenge as sweet as that
felt by a child who hits the chair
against which Il has bumped its head.
The resolution knocked the commission
ers for many and varied REASONS. 1t
knocked Gooding Field for not attend
inp stfictIy to- his books and figures,
instead Of going outside TO place people
In Jail, 1T knocked Breekons, and 1t
saw no good whatever in, the doings Of
the Commission ID any way, shape or
form. II finally provided in an indef-
mite way for an Investigation of the
commission. }1. Il
Yates moved TO defer action and
Pritchard seconded, but the Kauhane-
Kealoha combination carried the day,
defeating that motion.
| i The adoption Of the resolution was
tlten put TO a vote, and again the Kau-
name Kealoha combination won, the
vote standing as follows, Ayes-K au-
hane, Kealoha, Kanehailua and Ewali-
10. Noes-L Lyman, Pritchard and
Yates. as'td ,k VIZ
Kealoha introduced another resclu-
tion, resembling former resolution
which gave the attorney general and
bfackons. authority to represent the
county in the suits brought for the
recovery Of the money. lost by the
eornty in connection with the graft
business. Lyman moved TO defer ae-
ton on this resolution, and this was
granted.
Kealoha's Double. Cross.
Again the meeting adjourned for the
time being, and then il became appar-
ent that not only had Kealoha double
crossed Lyman, Yates and Pritchard
hut he had put the Ounce e cap upon
the golden locks Of his legal adviser,
Claudius Mcbride, as well.
Claudius did not relish this adorn.
ment one bit, and he had a lengthy
conference with. Kealoha He says that
Kealoha insisted that Cook had, as q
\ matter of fact, said he would withdraw
from his bond, and that this had fright
ened him. This seems odd in view OF
the, promptness with which Cook wal
ready to face hiIn II is more likely
that some Of the Kauhane faction per
suaded him that he could interpret his
public pledge IN purely Fickwiekiar
sense, and that he neel not worry about
a small thing Ike that anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Desnite the fact that the Hawaiis are
Die champions Of Oahu they cannot
draw apywhere near the crowd Pa
resa's hired men can 8nd yesterdays
ontpourine while good. certainly fell
several hundred short Of the Sunday be-
fore. .:k
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

qoNoLULU RON WORKS co.-Ms.
shiDaryDof every das@lptipsI made TO
ordSr.BE 9IanEB yND BRI,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
BASEBALL BRIEFS

The Atlanta club, champion of the
southern Lcague, has pur ,hased lnfold-
er Schwind from the Boston Braves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Tom Reid. first sacket hes been jar
chased BY San AntoniOs Reid was
member of the San Antonio club sew
ersl years ago, having hecn released to
the Smithville club a. manager. ,-'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
(From Monday Advertiser.)
All Chinese 4, Hawaiis 1.

Next, Fellow fans aid fannettes come
the marvellous Sleeping Beauties, Buckle
Franco and Duck King Francis Ber-
nardo, in their great act Of tossing
away bali game.
These two were really and truly re-
sponsible for the All.Chinese adding
moro victories to their list and more
long ends Of the gate receipts TO their
bank roll at Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon. Buckle and the duck king
slept soundly through one part OF the
third inning and while they enjoyed
the nap En- Sue romped to the rubber.
Again in the eighth, these worthies
fell under the spell Of Morpheus and
three more All-Chinese got into the
run column. OF course some of tho
iawaiis contributed their mite, but
Bucko and Francis Bernardo were the
real offenders. h. @ 'E
Truly the Hawaiis might be the
champions Of the Oahu League but af.
ter having that empty title conferred
on them, they simply pass on.
As ball game it did not compare
with the one the Punahou boys and
All-Chinese played ON the afternoon
previous. In that game there was
some real baseball. II such a con!
dition prevailed in Yesterdays exhi-
bition no one knew IL.
Up TO the third inning the game was
as slow as it could possibly be and
even in that round it did not brighten
up any for Bueko and the duck king
went to sleep adding to the slowness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

rip Egan Of Lou'svillehas pennea
a contract with the Hapuitai club Of
Hannibal Missouri, Of which Al Egan,
fornierlv connected with the st. Louis
Nationals, has teen chosen manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Dundee Sat in Bed.

"JOhnny Dundee is always put to
led by his manager Just before each
fight, but neveSris able to go TO, sleep.
Johnny loves to fight and is so eager
for the scrap to begin that he can
hardly wait, After he goes to bed, Dun.
dee always invites all his trainers into
his room and sits up in bed and tells
stories, '. .... + 70" - .t.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

/. Moriyama was the only player to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Facing embarrassing financial cOndi'
tions, the Keolou,l team of the Central
Assoc ;ation has shown moving pictmel
of the world series 70 ATaise sufficient
funds for the coming season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Citizens Opposed.

John Scott spoke in favor Of having
he commission have charge Of the audit
until this was finished, but Vicsrs, Mari,
ner and Guard all spoke against trust
ing the commission with the money,
although they favored having Field I'm.
ish the audit, under a contract with
the county through the county attor-
nav 49, - [. -----.-- Z I :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

better looking ,eyery time .see. you.
! believe you 60 @ ., beauty Doctor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

Apau's two,baggeT inthe fifth inning
was partly defleeted by Chillingworth
into the crowd in leftheld, He made q
strenubds'IkIek about Apau being al
lowed an extra base, but Stayton al
lowed the runner to advance to the
middle sack. rs.. -.-..r