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-Y . y -m - v ft - 10 EVKNINO BULL1JTIN. HONOLULU. T. II., WHDNKSDAY, I-'KII. 5, 100S. b, - i r- niT13 IPC! ' ave JL JJEfe; EIKMBWB 1903 Flat Tread Diamond Tires? We have just received a shipment and if your Auto is in need of a tire yon can not do better than use a Diamond. Just keep in mind also that wc have a fine assortment of Auto sundries of all sorts. As to Automobiles, well, we have four of those famous Franftlin Air Cooled Cars on the way and due in a few days. Will tell you ,about them when i'hey arrive. . Q. all . & Son, Limited re3?S2SE'fSflffl Big La W' At Cut Prices VALENCIENNES LACES at 5c a YARD Wc have a big assortment of these beautiful laces that cams on the last trip of the Alameda, and wc are of fcrinp; thsm for sale at prices lower than nay that have ever been put on them in Honolulu. YEE CHAN & CO., cor. Bethel & King rjsEi2?sMmmmiiJBissEt COOKING and Eleetricit a3rSnjS7S;S3ffXW3 No Fire No Odor No Danger THAT'S COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, AND SAFETY. iHawaiian Eleofcx'ie Co., Ltd., Office, XING ST. ncai- ALAKEA. PHONE 300. Beautiful Honolulu 5 SEEN IN AN AUTO KIDE FOR i $5.00 an Hour c Just call 200 on the 'phone and ask fcr QUINN. ': 2 WiKrfxlvwa.,vyiJWMVSA.,titffA.'Vuir trwv, Newmarket Blister For Ringbone, Side Bone Spavin, Enlarged Tendons. Electric Linament For Rheumatism, Shoulder, Kock, Hip, and Tendon LanicncM. For alj forms of lameness. Can dc uscu wniie annnai is at v.'trn. HOOF OINTMENT, to keep tho foot WORM POWDERS, BLOOD T3NIC, COUGH MIXTURE. Obtwule ut & SONS. i m i'e.L The pure-bred Jersey Bui's. Oj.bwav of V. B A, J, C. C, No. G0247, and Guenon LaJ 2nd A. J. C C, N 600i -t service at $10. Tol. 890 vxtxuasxmisjssa Tl&e hsmmssBM We are refemnu to youi house it needs a coat of paint and needs jt badly. Let us fit it with a new coat of paint Real Taint put on by Real Painters. Stanley Stephenson, THE PAINTE RPIIONE 420. you the seen y& HEATING by & J)mitZm k$ Jf No Heat fecitP&- TM.il rra mlm-im .:v w I hcr.lthy. COLIC DRENCH, all druggists and - - jistered Jersey Bulls Poind Bairy you have lost a coat. Let us supply you with a new one. This Is Not A Tailor's Advertisement, Mister ' i SPORTS Local and National Large Score ' Close Finish For Koloa Nines (Special to The Bulletin) Kuln.i, Kauai, Feb. 'i A game of baseball was played here Jodny be tween the Koloa first nine and tho Koliu second nine. It ended 111 fa un or Koloa Hccoml. Score and play cm qb follows: Koloa 1 Tfilchl, if; 11. liibton, ss mid p; 1'. Kahlbaiiiu. lb mid 2b; Tnnnka, If nail p, .1. Alameda, lib; A Perry, p and 2b; C. 1'elloo, c; Jos. Al.arni, if; II. Clmriitaii, cr. Koloa 2 M. Soiiza, if; Jf. Sllva, cf, lilnco Akniiii, p; Jot. Marlon, ss; K. Kiihlnianii. h; 1". Souza, lb; L. Teies, c; Jim. AkDiia, If; l' Mcn donca, 3b. Store by Innings: 1 2 3 I r. G 7 8 ! Koloa 2 0 0 C 2 I 2 0 r. 1 20 Koloa 1 13 12 13 4 1 0 1U Struck out lly Akiinn, 11; by A. I'eiry. fl; by II. llobion. 3; by Tu iink.i, 0. Ilasc on balls Akann, i; Pnr. S. Homo run P. Kalil 'Miim. 2. C Al.iiaa, 1. Hit by pltch- cr TaiiiiKa. Scoter M. S. Aulltite. SfltT-WATEIt" FLV-FISHIN5 The pamci lending to the hnrbois of i he went coast of l'luiltla aio pop ular with IHb of many species. In i lead of wading In Ice-cold streams on v.nlli out in the i.uii.i surf anil last among the breakers, or stroll In bide tho pass, on the shore of tho bay. in quiet water clumso from tho glid ing forms the biggest channel bass i:nil coax, tompt, and badger him with u fly, thrown before, behind, all aiiiund, and straight nt him, until you rouse lilni to languid attention, grow ing InteioKt, earnest desire, anil fu rious determination. This will end In a wild lush for tho fly whenever and ulioroter It touches the water, and your Hsu is hooked. You must mlnd your eye as tho mil bends double, itj isn t a iiioiik n out or a DiacK nass that J on hao on your line, but a pow erful creature that may wear you out before you IpikI him. Your lino la bteadlly running seaward and your lutlenco with It, but nothing cm be done beyond keeping all the btraln ou dare on tho red. Peihaps when I'M feet of lliio are out mid onlv JuM SO left, Just when you aio losing hope, tho fish tut us and makes for the rhoro. Then you niiiht run up tho bench llku a scared rabbit, wind In line as rnHt as you get a chance, let ting It out only when you must. Ai wa) s supplement tho action of your red with join- legs and If, In an hour nr two, or three, tho llsh gives out fl. st. mi ran ilcldo 111 ncotdanee Willi conimlHsniliit requirements, who thei oiii- flftctn or Iwenty iioiinil ctii tlv" Is to bo netted or released on iiarok. A W. Dlinoek In Country I Ife In Amei leu. s: :: !!' LORD IS WED mnjB ik mill The following appended 111 the spoil ing columns of tho San l'rauclsco Kx tiinlner: lJ J. Lord of Honolulu writes to Cliailes M. lliown, manager of the Wlnton sioKir Carriage Company, this ro ilkoly to bo placed by an unox clu , ns riuinwb: "My car Is bete and ported action of tho Canndlnn Atli ceitalnly Is a beauty. Am using It utlc Association. It Is said on good right along and hcllovo there will bo ruthorlty thnt tho Canadian associa te number of them sold horo from tho tlon will reinstate Longboat, tho In MMisntloii my car bus created. Ituiiun runner who was suspended by looks flno and runs better tlrm It Loth the Cantidlnn association and looks." Mr. 1-oid, it Is to bo rcineni-l tho amateur athletic union on a Leted, purchased a Model Slx-Teen-Slx j charge of professionalism, Tho rcn Wlulon at tho tlmo of tho Wlnton i h0n given for this action Is that the CoaRt-to-Coast show heto In San ' Cunnillnns dcslto to enter a team at rranclsco. The machine was iIollv-tho Olympic games in London next ued to him some tlmo ago an I ho ' summer. Longboat doubtless will willes this after having given It a I i.rovc a winning card at tho meeting thorough trial. n :: n mi; 18 PlftU The year ll07 had two distinctive leatiues which m.iko thnt year re- lug on the make-up of the crews mnrkahlo In pugilism ono Is tho ns- which President James I'llklngton of tonlshlng lack of certainty ns to who' the nntlonnl association of amateur nie the legltlninto holders of clnm-j oarsmen will select to take part, as plonHhlp titles In tho different classes.! the representatives of America, In The other Is tho surprising manner In I Hie races which will be part of the which new pugilistic st.ns, such as Olympic Games nt London noxt Bum Tommy Hums, who la the undisputed mar. Several New Yoik oarsmen holder or the world's heavy-weight j are candidates for places on the championship, mid Owen Mourn. Hilly trews nnd It Is said In rowing clr t'apko and l'acky McKailand. who cles that Philadelphia oajsmen nio have developed their claims ns pos-'euro to cnulure several places, lliio championship holders. 1 mi Tho Weekly edition of the EvenlntJ Bulletin gives a complete summary of the newi of tho day. Lihue Teams Are Getting Ready For Play tojlew Park (Special to Tito llul lotln ) Mime, Kaii.il. Feb. 2. Tlila week's leport Is very Interesting, It having two panics tit baseball. The llrst Kiinie, which stnrted Sunday, Keb. 2, nt 1:30 p. in. between tho Klumulus unit Xawlllwllls, was won by the latter by a score ot V to S, ns follows: 1 2 .1 4 t'i C 7 8 9 N'ltinialu 10 0 0 0 0 114 7 Nuwllls 210 02201 8 Tho lineups wero: Nlumnltt K.ipahu, c; Isaac Kn hole, p; lloopll, lb; Charley Wire less, 2b; Kaiinia, 3b; l'ctcr Mullnn, bs; Alohlkca, rf ; 1'nu, cf ; Joseph Awa U. Nawlllwlll , Malkal. c; . Kun Chong, i; Kaeo, lb; l'aaKca, 2b; J. Charinaii, 3b; J mi. CuniiiiliiRs, ss; Kit ranul, rf; Mlkitlulna, cf; Ka maka, If. The bcconil Bamo between the Orovo Kami unci tho Mhuo Athletic Club was won by tho latter by a very light score of C to 7. Tho lineups were: Qrovo Kami Kncnn Ku, cf; Sam Ahla, lb; Charley Wireless, 2b; 1 Holl. If; (leo. Ah llu. 3b; Kamaka, rf; Kim Cluing, ss; Win. Makauanl, p; lien Lawalu, c. Mhuo A. C. Kaiiiohalll, cm John Mnllua, p; John Uhiihu, lb; Henry Mnlfnn, 2b; Willie Optinul, 3b; Mc Corrlston, t.a; Kcutiia, rr; l'cter Jln Itnn, cf; Isaac Kiihcle, If. The store by Innings was: 12345C789 0. P. 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 G U A. C 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 Our games uie getting Intel eating tiliico the hist published In tho II it 1 -lotln. Wo arc getting our tennis In good shape heforo Mhuo Turk op ens, which Is to be In tho near future. o.i a :: ini)ITt"M lrC AfllAI tUK LllHtu Hit STRICTLY DRAWN Now York, N. Y., Doc 2C. The result of the low nntong athletes over tho appointment of Matthew V. llnlpln ns manager of tho American team to tnko part In tho Olympic games at London may result In the selection of n largo number of col lego athletes for tho team. Several members of last year's Athens team announce that they will not go to London with llalpln as manager, anil tho comntittco declines to remove hint. Tho recent suspension of Union. Koso of San Krnnclsco, tho grent weight thmwer, on charges of pro fessionalism lends those Interested In athletics to bclloo that tho amateur athletic union Is going to bo stricter than ever before In enforcing tho rulcu against professionalism, and (Mural other well-known athletes nro believed to be slnteil for suspension. It Is said that the colleges aio pre pared to rnlso sufficient money to t-cml their athletes alnoad, and tho men naturally have more tlmo at (heir disposal than athletes engaged la business. It Is the general opin ion thnt fully two-thirds of the mem beis of tho team will ho college men. - American athletes arc discussing ti1() m-cuHnr nosltlon In which tbcv in London. It Is not likely, howovcr, that tho amateur athletic union will remove tho suspension against the Indian, In which case no American athloto could enter the race against him In London. Amateur oarsmen are busy flgur- At Strohbeek, Pittsslan Saxony, chesn Is n part of the regular school (iiirlciilimi and every boy and girl carries a board mid men. MIKMNB Cleaned From Doings In The Largest Colleges Tho Ilnrvnrd Varsity eight will meet the midshipmen of Annapolis for the first tlmo on tho water this year. The raco with Aniitipolls will tako the placo of tho Columbia rnco tut Harvard's schedule. The baseball nine will also Journey to Annapolis tho puiiio tlmo as the crew and piny n scries ot gnines with the middles. n n :t The following reports of attend ance at the big football games lu tho Knst shows how popular lntcrcollc glato athletics tiro with the publlct Tho Yalc-tlarvnrd game at Cam bridge drew 40,000 people; the Yalo Prlnccton gnmo nt New Haven had 35,000 spectators; ltaivnril-Carllslo at Cnmbrldgo ubout 23,000; Pcnnsyl-Minlu-Corncll nt Philadelphia about 20,000; Annapolls-Wcst Point at Philadelphia, 27,000; Pcniisylvanlu Carllsle Indians nt Philadelphia drew 22,000; l'rlnceton-Cnrllslo nt New York, 20,000; Pennsylvania-Michigan nt Ann Arbor, 19,000. nun The University of Chicago athletes have already begun to condition themselves for the big relay carnival to be held nt tho University of Penn sylvania In April. Coach Stagg Is In Florida on his vocation, but will try tho novel scheme of Instructing tho men by correspondence. During his absence Hugo Friend, the champion hurdler, will have charge of tho mn iooii athletes. ' n n n The University of Wisconsin will not be able to contract football games with the big teams for next year, un less tho athletic treasury Is replen ished. Coach Jlutchlngs says that at least $ ITiOD Is needed before next year to carry out a successful foot ball season. it :: n Tho rumor that Harvard has brok en rowing relations with Cornell wns groundless, and tho crimson crow proposes, to meet tho champions some tlmo this Bprlng. it n it Ouy Hnsklns, tho Intercollegiate champion hnlf-mller, mller and cross country champion, won tho cross country championship for the mlddlo Atlantic Association recently, tl n II Over fifty candidates have reported for training for tho crew ut Co him hla University. Owing to tho foot ball rule, Columbia takes n nap din ing the fall. :t :: There Is still more talk In tho ICast about the proposed gamo of football between Harvard and Princeton. More than Ilkoly tho big colleges will clash next fall. it It James Pllkcrtnn, president of tho National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, hns announced thnt Itnlph Xnno will stioko tho American crew at tho Olympic games ut London. Zone was formerly of tho University of Pennsylvania, and Is noted ns ono ot tho best oarsmen lu America. :: t: u When Bis Umpsliip Is Forced To Use His Noodle When the wlso sotntts of baseball formulated thu playing rules, they thought (hat ovory point liable to como up lu tho gamo had been cov ered. Such a belief bus been wiped out, and every now ami then tho rule mnkers' uro compelled to iliuft homo now rulo to govern a now point. Do spllo their offortB, peculiar situations still present themselves, and lu many of tho cases thu iimplro must uso his Judgment rather than follow tho rules. Last Bummer Jack Sheridan was con fronted with a lather unusual play, but his usual good Judgment was lu ovldence, and ho got awuy with tho disputed point with Httloor no trouble. In Huston tho light field bleachers bcrvo a3 tho foul lino In deep right field. Chicago was playing Iloston nnd as tho gmo meant much to tho Whlto Sox they wero lighting uvcry Inch of tho way. With two men out, tho score n tie and men on second and third, tho Chicago hatter sent a long fly to doep right. It was evident that tho bull would cither go foul into tho bleachers or striko tho insldo of tho bleachers und bound Into fair torrl tory. Tho Chicago rimncr3 wero tear ing mound tho bases, hoping Unit tho hall would bo fair. Jack Sheridan was watching tho ball closely, and as ho afterwards said, ho expected to seo It go foul. To tho consternation (it ev ery body, ono of tho bloncherltes stood up, extending Ida hands into fair ter ritory and caught tho ball. Tho Chi cago batters and runners made tho circuit and a humo run was claimed. Although In baseball In 20 years It was the llrst tlmo Shorlilau bad been called upon to decide such a play. Jack called tho batter luck and sent tho limners to tho bases they occupied before tho hit was made. On his sec ond chnnco tho batter filed out. Chi cago won mo gamo nnd hut little nioro wns said about tho play, but Rome of tho Whlto Sox still Insist that Sheri dan ruled ngnlnst them, Inasmuch ns tho ball was in fair territory when Interfered with by an outsider. Slier-' ldnn contended that tho ball would eurely have gono foul, had no Inter-1 r ,1 .., , i. I.I 1..! ii'ieiiti- luni-ii piuuu, Hiiu it lYiiiuu uutu been an Injustice to Huston to have decided otherwise. u t: a itHttaiinniiiiKstiiiKnaitt: tt " SOME ODDS AND ENDS " OF BASEBALL GOSSIP t: ts st st tt tt n st tt tt tt ts n st ss tt t: tt tt There was n time not so long ago, heforo the present stylo of scientific baseball was developed, when tho I'rst baseman was considered tho least Important player In n lidding icnso on n team. All thnt was ex pected of him was to cover first base, catch thrown balls and slug opposing pitchers. Tho catcher, too, was not rated so very high In those days. So long ns ho was a slonn wall backstop, could null baso stealers and sing the ball he wns secure In his position. Whether he hnd tho lualns to piny Insldo bull did not bother managers much so long ns he possessed tho me (hunlcul skill ot buck8topplng, throwing and hitting. How times have changed! Now the catcher und first baseman, barring, of course, the pitcher, hnvo nearly nil the work to do In tho field; they play tho game and must do most of tho thinking and scheming for their side. Tho catcher Jit particular must play the thinking part nowadays; n brainy catcher makes a team play winning ball, or rather, no team is u winner In modern baseball that doesn't have a heady ccatchcr. Then, next to him, tho first baseman has tho most mechanical work and the most think ing to do No longer Is first base tho tnslest position to play; it Is now next to catching nnd pitching the hardest to fill. As Hob Unglnub, tho Iloston American League first Back er, wns gusted ns saying n Bhort tlmo ago; "Tlmo was when an old catch er wltli his wing gono could piny first baso and get away with tho Job, hut that's not so now. It takes a lenl hall player who has everything that any other member of Iho club has, nnd then some, to mnko good In tho big league. Jlggs Donahue, Harry D.-ufs, Hal Chase, and so on. They arc all high-class ball players. 1 tell you that tho old stylo of first baseman, slow on his feet, unablo to throw to third on anything like a line, und n miserable fielder of bunts and fast grounders, couldn't hold a Job In base ball today. Itossman Is a good first baseman too. Ho Is only a young fel low and hns Improved with experi ence and years, but so far as I know, tho only weakness ho had was on slow-hit grounders. Ho can hit, and his work In tho World's Scries showed his class and cotirago. It tnkes a lot of quick thinking by a flist sticker when tho ball Is coming to him from nn liiflcldcr llko n shot and-a fellow all covered with spikes Js tearing down to tho ling. IT tho hall Is thrown lu toward tho runner a fellow has got to get busy. If ho bus tlmo ho can go across tho hag and tnko It on foul ground with his light foot ou tho bag, but If ho hasn't time, then thcro's trouble. IIo's got to reach out right against tho runner's body nnd hook Iho ball wltli his mitt lu ono hand and then tin can out" of the way. If ho leans over toward tho runner for a low ono, with tho Intention of getting It with holh hands, then look out for trouble. Tho chances nro that tho runner's knees will give bint a dead ening Jolt In tho head. In ono of tho Chicago games I had thnt kind of a piny on Qiilllru. Ills kneo Jilt mo full In tho mouth and knocked mo cold. I-'or n week tho muscles of my neck hurt mo ns though I had tonsllltls. H'h a wonder ho didn't break my neck. Ono of tho hardest balls to catch com ing f mm a fielder is ono that comes Just waist high. If a fellow tries to reach down for It, tho ball lands on Iho heel of his glovo and bounds out This Sale Means MONEY To You Wc have included in the lot all of the best and most seasonable goods in tits store. PRICES CUT ALMOST IN HALF The' superiority of the goods is maintained. Some of the articles were on a steamer ten days ago. Nothing shopworn; nothing that is not as good as you will find in the leading stores on the mainland. COME IN TIME TO PICK L B. KERR & CO., Ltd. Alakea Street, near Hotel heforo you can say Jack llohlnson. Si) It Is necessary to stoop and cntch ball of that kind ns you would n high ' bnll. With Wagner, who throws llko n shot, and Is tho hardest thrower I I over saw, the case Is complicated lu tho extreme. He often throws Just at that height, nnd If I tried to catch It ns I would n low ball the llttlo upshoot Its speed gives It would make It Im possible. So I tnko no chances and go down after nearly every ono hu throws. Wltpn three InficldcrS huvo a first baseman In whom they hno ennndenco on account ot his ability to dig tho hall out of the dirt, grub It from either side, or pull It out of tho clouds, they work nt a big ailvant ngo. If an tnflelder has to pick up n ball, steady himself, Bight tho ling and threw directly oveihnml to mnko sure! of getting It where tho first suck er can catch It, such left-hand bittern ns Crawford and Cobb, for Instance, will beat tho throw. It's necessary for a club to have a first baseman to whom tho flcldotB can threw tho hall anywhere within reach, with nn as surance that ho will get It. Instinct has a great deal In do with getting low throws that como ou the bound. As nn Inflolilcr Is getting hold of u grounder, I Instinctively cither rnlso or lower my hands to reecho tho ball. Tljnt Is before tho throw. Sometimes I'm wrong, but you would bo sur prised In know how often my hunches nrc light. Then, too, luck plays a big part." n tt tt When docs an automobile Rtop? That Is n queer question to nsk, and. tonio would say there Is no sciiBoJ.f It, still It Is of Biich Importnnco that It took up considerable tlmo of tho supremo court of Minnesota, and that couit goes on record as deciding tho question, Tho caso was as follows. A Mower county motorist got tho signal to stop from tho driver of n loam, and merely disconnected his motor, leaving It to run whllo tho ma chine waited. A runawny resulted and tho nuto driver Inter nppealcd from a $700 damage verdict. Tho lower court held thnt upon tho signal tho operator must stop not only loco motion, but tho automobile nnd all Its works. Tho supremo court doesn't seo It that way. Under tho decision tho vehicle Is stopped when It censes to mnko progress on tho rond. Tho gnsollno still burns and pops, tho smell still rises to heaven ami tho iuner wheels whir, but when tho fence posts no longer whir past tho vchlclo Is stopped. Tho Minnesota law In tho case made and provided Is section 1277 ot tho Revised Statutes, which says: "Tho operator of uny mich chlclo (automobile or motor cyclo) propelled upon any public hlghwny shall stop tho same on signal from nny person driving horsos or mules on tho road until such horses or mules hnvo passed." In this enso tho machlno stops without stopping tho machinery; which Is thfi opposlto from most ma chlnery lu everyday use. RUNDOWN? 0VEEW0HKED t TRY SOME Koenig's Malt Extract It will build you up again. CHAMBERS DRUG CO., FOR. PORT AND KINO STS. PHONE 131. KT A t'4fia ,r, i.' JtattttA-tttitohTg . ,