The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Established July 2, 1850. VOIi. 3999. HOOI.IJIiU. HAWAIIAN ISIiAKDS, MONDAY, 31 AX 20, 1895.

PRICE: 5 CENTS. Business CarZis. Business (Tarfts. Business (fanis. ALL THE CIOBS ARE EVEN.

5: Unknowns, 5. Two-base hits-Willis. Woods, 1. Three-base hits Crowell, Bridges, Lawelawe. Double-play Bridges, Mahuka and Davis.

Passed balls By Pahau, by Aiwohi. 2. Umpires II. M. Whitney, and George Lucas.

Time of game 1 hour, SO minutes. ond and came home on passed ball by Alwohi; Bridges flew out to Pryce; Mahuka and Lemon out at first. Score, Unknowns 2, Kams 1. Admirers of the Kams shouted themselves hoarse when Crowell crossed home "plate. Their courage went up rapidly.

Thompson, Pryce and Aiwohi out in succession. Thompson hit fly to third and muffed by Ahia. He recovered and made a beautiful throw, catching Thompson at first. At the commencement of the fifth inning the Kams found Woods and batted him hard. The hits were well fielded, however, both Aea and Ahia being thrown out at first Willis made a splendid catch of foul fly from Davis, retiring the Kams without a run.

In the fifth Clark scored for the Unknowns. Miranda went out on strikes; Woods flew out to Mahuka; Willis got a clip on the jaw by a foul tip, but hit safe for two bases White flew out to Ahia. Score, Unknowns 3, Kams 1. The Kams came to bat in the sixth and, by hard hits, succeeded in adding three runs. During this inning considerable interest was manifested.

Lawelawe went out on strikes Pahau hit safe to center for first, and reached second on slow throw from Aiwohi Crowell sent a hot grounder between first and second three bases and reached home through bad fielding of White and Thompson, making the score even. Thi3 gave the Kams renewed courage, and they began hitting every ball that came. Bridges reached third CrmceU n)ak th uaiu uu ucu- Jirst run for ter; Mahuka went out Kams. on easy fly to Pryce Lemon knocked an easy fly to right field, muffed by Miranda and scoring Bridges side retired by Ahia out at first. Score, Kams 4, Unknowns 3.

The Unknowns failed to score, and the Kams came to bat in the seventh with an advantage of one run. Woods worked hard to hold the Kams down, but to no purpose. They batted the ball here, there and everywhere. The Unknowns fielded extremely bad at critical points. Davis I hit safe for first and got second; Lawelawe found a vacant spot between first and second for two bases and reached third on bad fielding of Miranda; Davis scored; Pahau hit safe home; Crowell reached first on base hit; Bridges given first on balls, filling the bases Mahuka hit safe for one base; Pahau scored; bases filled again; Lemon knocked an easy grounder to Woods, who fumbled and made wild throw home to cut off Bridges the ball passed Aiwohi and both Bridges and Crov i' well in: A a and Ahia were rosiiioH of Mahuka athat.

thrown out at first. The Kams were having everything their own wav and would have possioiy made several more runs but for the errand and startlincr climax which fol lowed. Davi3 sent a swift ball be tween first and second; Thompson made a flvinjr iumr. threw up his ffloved left hand and caught the ball. Thompson was apparently as much surprised in stopping and holdiDg the ball as the audience.

Kounas oi applause greeted the phenomenal play. Score, Kams 10, Unknowns 3. The came from tnis point was un interesting and without a feature. The Unknowns failed to score in the eigntn. but added one run in the ninth.

The Kams made one run in the eighth, the ninth closing with a goose egg. Total score, Kams unknowns 4. Following is the score KAMEHAMKnAS. NAMES. AB.

K. EII.O. A. E. Pahau.

c. iy 1 7 i 5 -3 2 3 0 0 M. E. Grossman, D.D.S. S3 EOTIL STHI2T.

CZT-Owricx Houes 8 K.toir. u. A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS And for Decorating Purposes 2lArrcfo all Hikes, Manila Cigars. WING WO ORAN CO.

W. F. O'H ALLORAN, Contractor and Builder C7Estimates given on all kinds of Brick, Stone and Wood Work. C7Tobbing promptly attended to. 50G ICING- STREET, F.

II. Redward's Old Stand. CONSOLIDATED Scda Water Works Company, Limited Sspkiii 33, Corner Allen and Fcrt Sis. HOLLISTER Agents. Wn U.

JAOUEZu Practical Gunmaker Will do any kind of repairing to Eire-arms, also Browning and Blueing and restocking equal to Factory work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Union street, with C. Sterling. Painter.

PIONEER Steam Candy Factory and Bakery F. HORN, Practical Confectioner and Baker, ISTO. 73. IIOTTCHi STREET. HONOLULU IROB WORKS ca, Steam Engines, Cji-jt, Sngar 11113, Coolers, Craia and X.eal Casting And machinery cf every description made to order.

Particular attention paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work excuted on the shortest notic. LEWERS Iz COOKE, Successors to Lowers Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all Kinds of Building Material. NO.

83 FORT STREET, nOKOLULP OTO KUMANO, Carpenter, Builder and Joiner All kinds of estimates given on Contracts. Jobbing promptly attended to. S965-lm T33 Nuuanu Street. KAHULUI HOTEL, "Kahulut, SAM SING, Troprletor. attention to the traveling public MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

3932 MERCHANTS' EXCDAKGE, Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets. received by the Australia, a fresh invoice of Enterprise Beer and Oysters FOR COCKTAILS. 805. J. T.

JLnnd, 15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN and LOCKSMITH; Repairing of all descriptions, Electrical Coragated and Iron Work: Ornamental Iron natpfl and Fences Brownine.Blueinsand Restocking Guns and Bicycle Repairing i A a specialty. o-i Massage, lTKS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE JjX that she will attend a limited number cl patients. Address at H. M.

hiin27', King et. Bell Telsphcno 75. Good 0. BREWER LIMITED Queen Street, Honolulu, It. I.

AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Onomea Esgar Honomn Sugar gar Waihee Sugar Makee Ssear Haleakala Eanch Kapa-palaBanch. Planters' Line San Francisco Packets. Chz3. Brewer Line of Boston Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

Agents Philadelphia Board cf Underwriters. LIST OF OFFICERS: P. C. Joites President Gso. H.

Robertson Manager E. F. Bishop. Tres. and Becy.

Col. W. F. Axlen Auditor O. M.

Coose II. Watebhousk A. W. Do You tat a Hoe? We are prepared to sell you a Choice Let ef Land BETWEEN Pensacola and Piikoi Streets On a new street to be opened. Size of Lot 80 feet by 176 feet.

We will erect a Dwelling House on the Lot, plan of which may be approved by you, to be paid for upon very easy terms and at a low rate of interest. For particulars apply to WE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEF0S1T AND- ZXIVESTMEIIT C02IPANY, 403 FORT STREET, HONOLULU. Castle Cooke ITd. LIFE AND FIRE agents iron; NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF BOSTON. Fire Insurance OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULU CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY V.Vr. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Carriage Builder AND REPAIRER. C7A11 orders from the other islands la the Carriage Building, Trimming and Painting Line, will meet with prompt Bitcntion. X7T.

O. BOX S21. im 123 AND 130 FORT STREET P.O. Box CS6. Mutual Tel.

544. EMU mm, LIlfllED, Commission. Merchants mrORTEES AND DEALEES IN Japanese Provisions JLKD GEtEULL IffiCHlKDISE, 4:11 KING STREET, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 7New Goods by every steamer. WLI.

L. PETERSON, Hotary Public, Typewriter AND COIXECTOK. Office Over Golden Bule Bazaar. DR. J.

UCHIDA, Physician and Surgeon. Ho. 5, KUKUI LANE. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.

and 8 cm. INI NTS XJLUXJll A KJ Company CLAUS SPKECKELS C- BANKERS, Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. Draw exchange on the principal parts cf the world and transact a general bank-ing bnsiness. JENNIE L.

HILDEBRAND, M. D. Homeopathic Physician. Corner Fort and Beretania streets. hours 9 to 12 a.

m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Telephone No. 923. LEWIS Wholesale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telephone 840.

P. O. Box 89 H. HACKFELD General Commission Agents Cor. Fort and Queen Honolulu.

Atfas Assurance Company OP LONDON, ASSETS 810,000,000. H. V. Schmidt Sons, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. A.

PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Fubllc. OfHce: Over Bishop's Bank. 77TLLIAH C. PARKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW ASS Agtnt to tk A.elcnovfldgiiT;t. Orlea No.

13 Kaahurcanu Strset, Houo- mm, 11. x. Wholesale Grocers and V7ine Merchants. 225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. MAY Wholesale and Retail Grocers 98 FORT STREET. Telephones 22. P. O.

Box 470. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE IUEDWAEE, Cutlery and Glassware 307 Fort Street. BEAVER SALOON, FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDES A II. J. NOIiTE, Proprietor.

First-class Bunches served with Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk. X70PEN FROM 3 A. II. TILL 10 P. 51.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty. F. THRUM, XT JR OR. Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

C. J. WHITNEY, Teaolior of Elocution, and Dra- matio Art, Arlincton Hotel. G. E.

SMITHIES, Accountant, Collector and Copyist. Office: With D. Chase, Safe Depo sit Building, lelephone lsi. The collection of Government Bills a specialty. 3931-6m Imperial jHlour Is the only blended flour ever offered on these Islands.

It is a new "Patent Process" of blending together the Best Known varieties of whsat for strength and color, thereby producin a flour that will give the best possible baltincr results for the housekeeper. your grocer for a trial sack it will cost you no more. A. L. MORRIS 3937-6m Wholesale Agents.

Poor fielding and Costly Errors Causa Unknowns To Lose. THOMPSON MAKES A (I KKAT CATCH. Good MS All Flay log During First Half of Oame-Kams Fail to Scor Until Fourth Inn log YToola Not Supported. Miranda a Weak Fielder Notes. IRANDA'S costly errors in riffht lipid Raf- third game of the league baseball series.

Up to the sixth inning the game was a fine exhibition of ball playing. "Woods made the effort of his life. hoodooed the Kams with out and in curves and shut them out in-the first, second, third, fifth and ninth innings. Throughout the nine innings Woods worked hard, but "was very poorly supported. He showed bad judgment during the seventh inning, when the base3 were filled, by throwing -wild to home and allowing the Kams to score two runs.

It is characteristic of the Kams that they can't play ball a little bit when WW I Vt i It J. A. THOMPSON, Second Baseman and Captain of Unknown Baseball Club. behind, but once in the lead they hit everything in sight and get extremely cocky. This was especially noticeable in Saturday's game.

Mahuka made several grand stand plays and jillowed his enthusiasm full scope. By good luck and bad fielding on part of the Unknowns, the Kams managed to bunch their hits at a critical period, piling up six runs in the sixth, and winning the game without a struggle. Thompson and Pryce missed several excellent opportunities for good play. mis piayea me game inrouga in good style. The unknowns did not show their usual battinsrstrensrth dur ing the latter part of play.

Duncan was so eager to knock the cover off the ball that he almost laid down when striking. Owing to the non-appearance cf Umpire Morris Keohokalole, there was some delay in starting the game. George Lucas finally consented to act. He had but little work to do, but performed that little in a satisfactory manner. Harry Whitney was on hand as usual.

The Unknowns won the toss and took the field. Pahau led off for the Kams, hitting first ball to short, but was thrown out at first; Crowell and Bridges flew out to Clark in succession. Willis hit long fly to center for one ba3e, Crowell fell in attempting to field it; a passed ball cave Willis th ird, and he scored first run on White's hit and out at first; Duncan flew out to Crowell in center; Thompson thrown out at first. Score 1 0. In the second Mahrka got first on fumble by Pryce and reached second on balk by Woods; Lemon and Aea went out on strikes; Ahia retired side by fly to White.

Pryce scored 1 4 As. Thompson making 'jphenom''l catch. for the Unknowns in the second on two base hit by Woodp; Miranda fanned out; Aiwohi and Clark out at first. Score, Unknowns 2, Kameha- menas V. Davis and Lawelawe hit the breeze, ana faiiau flew out to White.

illi3and White were thrown out at first in the third: Duncan retired the side by fly to right field. meiiams scored their first run in me iourtn. crowell bit safe over short for -one base: cot second and reached third by muffed throw to sec- 1W1 I 4 Games Won. 1 1 Games Lost. 1 1 1 Per-c'nt'ge.

.5 (-J Clubs. Unkn's Ham's. Played, NOTES. jLue ivams maao 11 run3 oil 11 iiit3 Get the band to play at ball games. Stars and Unknowns next Satur day.

All tlif flnV ro eninl 1 Jin. it age. The Kams practised every day last week. The Unknowns can stand more practising. How the Kams do howl when they get ahead.

The, Unknowns must have a new right fielder. There were errora galore during Saturday's game. Woods made the first balk of the season Saturday. Aea tried hard to hit the ball. Ilia hat was a hoodoo.

An enthusiast suggests a new name for the Unknowns. long and loudly cheered. curves were not found until the latter part of the game. There doesn't seem to be any head to the Baseball Association this year. The attendance at Saturday's game was small, owing no doubt to lack of advertising.

GanzePs "lovely eve" and Mc- Kicholl's "O-o-o" will be heard again next Saturday. If the Unknowns can't defeat the Kams, what chance will they havo against the Stars. The Kams played Aea Saturday instead of Kaanoi. Crowell took center in consequence. Bettinc was two and three to one in favor of the Unknowns Saturday.

Considerable money changed hands. A police officer was stationed in the rear grounds to keep the kid3 offtbe fence. A native woman struck the officer with a whip when ho attempted to remove her. aLBAijRbr' LieWirFARTY." Eater talnment liext Saturday Afterncsn at W. R.

Castlo's. Those who. have, attended tho Gleaners' lawn parties in the past, will welcome another as one of the event3of the epring. It ia two years since one was given, and it is the intention to make thi3 equal to, if not better, than any in the past. In addition to fancy tables, candy work, Russian tea table, and other well-known and necessary features, there will be several surprises this year in entertaining side shows.

Professor Berger, with his usual thoughtfulness, will have the band in attendance, and these who wish to enjoy nature in its beauty can sit quietly under the tree3 and listen to sweetest music. If an afternoon or an hour of fun, entertainment or quiet enjoyment is what you want, save next Saturday afternoon for the Gleaners' lawn party at W. R. Castle's residence. It is for everybody not only those who want to help the special objects of the Eociety.

JUNE RACE MEETING. Mere Stable Rcon Needed at the Park Cornwell's For perhaps the first 'time in sev eral years there is not sufficient accommodations at Kapiolani Park for horse3 that will take part in the June race3. Every stall is occupied, as well as those on the Diamond Head eide of the track. Quinn has two horses at his town Etable3 Hollinger and Macfarlane keep their own horses. Five horses belonging to W.

II. Cornwell came by the Claudine. Two were carriage horses, the others being Lord Brock, Billie and a two-year-old colt by JNutwooa out of Silkey. The horses are quartered at Spreckels' stables, just beyond ii 1 lt- Sans Souci. All the animals lool well.

City Furniture Store. The new furniture stor3 cn Beretania and Fort streets was opened for business on Saturday. H. H. Williams, who need3 no introduction to the Honolulu public, is the proprietor.

Complete boudoir and Eitting room eets were ehown in the windows and attracted favorable 5 3 2 1 0 0 4 2 2 1 4 0 5 1 14 3 3 5 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 4 2 1 4 1 1 11 3 0 4 1 2 10 0 42 11 II 27 14 4 Crowell. c. Bridges, s. Mahuka, 2 Lemon, Aea, If Ahia, 3 Davis, 1 b. Lawelawe, r.

Unknowns. NAMES. AB. R. E1T.O.

A. E. Willis, 1 5 1 2 9 0 0 White, Cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Duncan, 1." 4 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, 2 4 0 112 1 Pryce, s. 4 2 1 2 3 2 Aiwohi, 4 0 0 0 0 0 Miranda, r. 3 0 0 0 0 2 Woods, 4 0 1 2 4 1 Clark, 3 4 11 2 1 0 Total 36- 4 7 27 10 6 SCOP.E BY INNINGS.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 0 0 1 0 3 6 1 011 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 4 Buns earned Kams, Unknowns, 3- Bases on alU By Lemon, oy Woods, 1. Struck out By by Woods, 8. Left on bases Kams, Mutual Tel. 532..