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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, JAN. fi, 1913. , as : '" id u i Willie Hoppe Will Give Yamada ENGLAND IS CROWING nVPR IMTPRMATIflMAI Chance At 18.2 Billiards Title polo prospects now LONDON'. -The Daily Telegraph. iiJ jura IES TO THE CHINESE BY LAURENCE REDINGTON. Handsome Luck Yee Ditched the AJUhmese to a victory 01 came and series over the PnrtueuKA voKturriut- fternoon. but Jn doing It he gave bis It tier ODDortunity to clean nn and win everlasting fame for himself. But La Mere was nervous, and Luck Yee' f-nrvAa prp not tn hln Hkino' Th team mates UlentV Of Wnrrv And work. ! thnH una a foul nver fho Iran detank tnd his opponents and their ruppoit-. end the fourth another called stirk erg many rain hopes. The eratlc i which benched the soldier in high dis yoi ngBter struck out eight men. ia- j utt. Kan Yen tried to pull off i foxy eluding "Fence Comber" La- Mere, jrr.e by catching Bushnell napping at who fanned twice at critical moments i fUst when La Mere left the rubber, with men on bases, but he allowed j but Joseph had his eyes open too, and six pusses, hit a batter, and was touch- j anie tearing in from third, scoring on ed for six hits, two of tLem being two j a close decision as the ball was return Ledgers. All this mixed with brilliant j ed. Kan Yen then pulled off a piece fielding by the Portuguese, and sea-; of big league head work, by running toned to taste with base stealing and j right into the aimond with the ball, double plays, resulted m one of the j ard almost tagging.Madeira, who had 'tattiest baseball dishes that has been fcerved to the fans for many a . day. .The Chinese won out 4 to 2. tut it was a great game, that the P. A- Co taken a long leading off second during ire play at the plate. He was out v. hen Kan Yen threw to ABam, al though the later was knocked over in xnlgbt have pulled out of the oven and , puling the ball on the runner fr.fcpn homp fnr their ncn rntmumntlOiV I Honrv Rnshnpll nitrhnd n tfiken home for their own consumDtioii at Any stage. ,.At the end of the fift; the score stood 1 to 1, and after the Chinese had clouted three funs across. time, and mixed 'em up in great In; the sixth, and rained a command ? lug lead, the Punchbowl champs came' buck in the eighth ltb a batting rally that looked like the real thing. Some quick relays and quicker thinking byi , the ChineEe ended it rather suddenly, mJth only one run added to the P. A. C. column. - Ast&l Sixth Oeclded L ' The game was won and lost In. the ; ilxth. frame. The Chinese at bat first got off to a flying start when La Mere joggled a sharp 1 grdunded off Luck Yee's bat. giving the., pitcher life; . Aeam followed with an easy fly Xo '., right, and En Sue hit safely to left. Ayan ' made the second out,A third to flrtt. t TbenVAfbert Akana put a hot pounder at Lau Mere, which the big1 F-jldier fumbled and threw wide to the Kan Yen scoring, f The speedy lin Sue took :the . opposition by ur- , prise and kept - right on ; by third '. on the play rolling; over the plate w a . ckod of dust. Just as Joseph made a ild stab at him, Kon Yen, whp broke up the opening game of the afternoon vita a couple of long; hits, came to life again with a slashng double to ctuter. Akana scoring easily. Wit. Chier Akana. at lat there was a cood chance of still another .run, but "'" Kan Yen made a foolish attempt to ' purloin third and was an easy ouO j The Portuguese started their half 0i " t!:e sixth as though they too xntant fccslness. OrnellaaBit to right center end A. Joseph waited for four very wide ones. Flirerwas not equal to ' ifco occasion though, and lined -n tesy one to Lai Tin who caught the - ball and threw to second for a force tut. Freltas fanned. . , - ; Again In the eighth the P. A. Os ' got very buty. -With Bushnell retired via the third to first route La Mert. tame to bat. Three, times before dur ; lug the game the. crowd had begged im to hoist one over the. fence, and .. ie had failed" to get a hit This lime he faced laick Lee with a dc-odie look, and the sHm pitcher was much pleased with -the best the soldier could do wa an easy grounder toward - .v. i i jir.k Vn was so pleased, iu fact, Hhat he forgot to throw straight Henry Bushnell pitched a tip-top game, and it wasn't bis fault that the team lost. He used his head all the sliane. Although he cave three Masses none of them figured In the ru get ting, while his six strike outs came at oi portune moments. The score: CHINESE AB RBHSBPO AB Ea Sue, cf 4 V. Ayau, ss ,3 A. Akana, lb 4 Ken Yen c . . . . . .4 L. Akana, If 4 L. Tin. 3b ...!...4 Sins Hung, rf 3 Luck Yee, p ... .2 A Asam, 2b 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 4 0 7 O 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 5 0 I ? ::i--V'.'''-- 1 v-" JKl j- -'" , ,sv " 0 Telegraph its iissine i England s prospects in re gaining the Westchester jtolo cup iu .Inne. sajs: "Tlie Iuke of Westminster Rot vet her the best stud of iwnies in Kti land before he arranged to snd team to America. It has been enor-1 l muusij KLiviiKinviieu. wiin ine resun jtliat England will be represented by ! the grandest collection of high class ponies ever got together in this coun try. Probably for the first time Amer icans have found that the weight of dollars has not "availed them in their efforts to secure the pick of the Brit ish pony market. It is true that a number of ponTe.were bbugnt at a l.igh price for the United States, but in the majority of cases they were ;iot sold until the dtfke of Westmin ster had given the refusal of them. "On the advice of Major Edgren, manager of the Hurlingiiam ciyb, ac cording ,to the present arrangement, the following six players will go to America to play "for the cup: Cap ;ain George Belleville, W.S. Buckmas ter, Captain Cheape, Captain Hitson, V. M. Freake, Lord Wodeiiouse," this includes the old Cantabe team, which was recognized as the strongest side in this country. The duke of West minster has laid his plans so well that the odds are likely to be in Eng land's favor next June 4 and 14 at Meadow Brook club, Long Island.' The American Polo Association has waived the; rules as to tne measure ments of . ponies to be used; by both TOVNIES MAKE IT THREE ; , U T "4 M . U I I111IUIII 1 I1U1II UULiUlMlU ! m dcct t.amc nc cemw. Ill III 1 1 a ILK III I III ill III! tl Totals F. A. C. Madeira, cf . lt;shnell,' p IajMeretssv;' Ornenas, rr ...2 0 W 1 30 A Joseph, 3b-2b..3 0 3 FHze'r.m Freitas,. 3b Lltio 2b . ,.k..l F. Joseph, c 4 ?.amlska, If 2 ilcCarthy, if ....1 ..31 4 6 2 27 1.V 2 AB RBHSBPO AE ...3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0' 00 J 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 14 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 2 ,0 1 0 0. 0 0 i n.l Jt. laci, iw ,..-. Henry Chiiungworin ana rAiaiv to the bag, the-ball going over Akana o nrfiHatpd behilld the bat and on '.hlMctters. urneuas . Totals ....29 2 6 0 27 15. 3 Score by Innings: Chinese Runs..O 0 1 0 0 30 0 01 HU8...1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 P. A. C. Rnns..0 0 0 o 1 0 0 1 02 . Hlts.;.d 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 G Summary Three-base hit. En Sue; to-base hits, Kan Yen, L. Akana, A. Joseph, FUzer; sacrifice hit, Luck Yee, left on bases, Chinese 2, P. A. C. 8; first base on errors, Chinese 1, P. A. C. 1; double plays, A, Joseph to Flizer to F. Joseph, Tin to Asam, Tin to Ayau to Akana; hit by pitcher, Bushnell; struck out, by Luck Yee 8. by Bustnell tibases on called balls, off Luck Yeo 7, off Bushnell 3. Umpires, H. rhil llngworth and E. Nell. Scorer. Sam Hop.' Time of game, 1 hour 32 min utes. - v SIDELIGHTS ON THE INTERWATIONAL GAME Henry Chillingworth NEW YORK. Willie Hoppe,' the world's champion billiardist. will accept-the challenge of Koji Yamada, the Jap, to play for the; 18.2 balk line title. The latter has been clamoring for a chance at Willie for some time. In the recent 18.2 championship tourney held here Yamada jdefeated Hop pe, but experts. claim Willie was a little off form on that particular even ing.! On the other hand, adherents of the Japanese say he Jbas shown won derful ; improvement of late and is now capable of defeating Hoppe with the larst-named4n; hhi best .form. .'. - ? ... , ' .1 teams. . ' - - ., v i AFTER NEXT 2 MORE POINTS BA3KETBALL LEAGUE. Ce Russy AH Stars Healamis . Shatter . , Cubs . . Myrtles . 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 .a th bleechers. Ornellas jlnsled to right scoring 1, Mere, am. A; Joseph came to at .with the Porta gtttse rooters, besceechrng bim to get n hit He diL : The ball went to deep left in safe territory, and Ornellas ounded third exceeding the fpeej limit Then the Chinese pulled one o ihe snappiest refays seen on the local ilamond this season. "Chier Akaua lecovered the ball and threw toward tie plate, while Ayau sprinted in from tome, turned in a flash and pegged l.ke a bullet to Kan. Yen. 0"?ITas hi.d already hit the grit but.kan Yen bandied the difficult throw to a nicety, keeping the ball down on the runner l ist as his foot reared tile rubber. FlScr was sate on A. AkaM. .error, n.d the Portuguese were still dange'- 0 s with two oil tto sacks and two r ne Uno. was put in to bat for eitaa, but the best he could do was 1 Sounder just to the right of second, thS TAsam gathered in without troti- llt and sapping onto the bag forced Flizer for the third out. New Hit And Run ooc roanortivolv. The latter had few dose ones to call, and got off without question, but Chilly came in for some criticism on balls and strikes. This was undeserved, for he was off only a few times, and with Luck Yee cutting the corners had anything but an easy job. He had some hard ones to decide at the plate and at third base, and was right every time. Chillingworth is a good enough 1 umpire to cut out the explanations j when he calls balls and strikes. He j should signal a tall with his left hand ! and a strike with his right, and let I it go at that. Yesterday he caused I some confusion by making motions with his right to show whether a i pitch was high, low or wide, anrl ; then marking it with his left. The , fans ought to be able to see for themselves. Another good game of basketball in store for -the followers of this sport tr night. When the All-Stars meet the Fort Shafter team. The soldie- team ii expected to show up stronger this tune than they did in the game with De Russy -having had more opportuni ty for practice. This-makes the fifth grme to be.- played in the series. If the AlUStars win this game, it will put thenTat the top of the percentage column with tae De Russy team. The.; Shatter men are by no means discouraged for they still have a chance to win the championship. Four more games will decide the case, for thi'tn. The All-Star have the same ntimber to play, it is now up to the Shafter five to hold them down. The games are becoming mon ami mere interesting and there is a littf uncertainty as to who will c the team at the end of the season. The line up: , , All-Stars Ft. Shafter Left Forward P. II. Nottage Right Forward L. Forrest SOCCER STANDINGS Pet- W L D Pts 1.000 Healanis 3 0 0 6 1.C0O Mailes 2 0 0 4 .500 Punahous 1 1 1 3 .000 High School 0 2 1 1 .000 Marines '. 0 3 0 0 .oco : The 'Healanis took the Marines down the line at MolHiili Field Sa unlay, .to the tune of 5 eoals to 0. in the league soccer game that wast;iirs A double play unassisted by left Holders Ping Kong, was the feature of the second game between the C. A. Ua and the Asahis in the Junior League pennant series yesterday after noon. En Sue's kid brother started with the crack of the bat for a long cu Bring fly, and caught the ballVhile going full speed towards the diamond. The man on second, thtoking the hit ur.te, kept on going and rounded tee end base before the ball was .caught Ping Kong saw the chance for a sec ond put out and didn't slacken speed for an instant He tagged the runner before he could scamper back to the lag. The final score was 8 to 4 In favor of the C. A. Us, who made It two straight in the pennant series-. If they take one more game the flag1 will be Kan Yen of the All-Chinese, postponed from New Year's Day. itioKe up me game wun a coupie oi was a fairlv good game to watch, al-. "lashing doubles that drove the win though rather onesided, and afford- j ,lin8 runs acn88 the pan. His timely tutting was me real ieauires oi me contest. ; lame A. S. Hall Raphael .. Center Left (Iiianl Risht Cnanl . . . Lcavitt Glidewell . Sullivan ... Willis . . Cas C The crowd was almost as large us that which saw the first game of the I series a week ago. That means nbout The Chinese made their firs. n:n m i 00 n tn? gate or for the two pam ibe tnira, m - sine- Huns started with Jingle to right, and Luck ec advanced ; ,n 111 tn neienoornoofl oi to c .:t and witn me ( ninese on e long end. A nice contribution i,,n a base wun a picn. i to ttie treasury tor t tie next invasion bunt He took third on Asara i.imi-i ,,,,, stafrs. out, but Pot caught off the lng h , ttircn Freitas and Joseph iu an a .-;jZ(.r i,la(;e foiir'-en put oi;t ten nt to tag tim. and tue former r.n- ; v i,hom an frror, which is oinc tMv Decged the ball squarely Deteeii . so Vernon Ayou got four put outs, but only had two chances to field assists. He got through without a niajk in the last column. tm I" vu. ..rnmin? off into the dim d.ftjnce, while the speedy v hinese cane over, mucn pleased with hnn- "tLo fifth was a stirring frame to. tiv Portuguese. Dick Joseph hit. an 1 ymlska reduced the temperature ry fanning- Madeira drew a iass. and field bleachers. A then Luck Y"ee filled the sacks by ones were muffed sor.king Bnshnell in the rib?. Ten on this account. "Fence ComDer ia .ere iamt- ur. , Never did a home run hitter have a ('. I)ui hee Cc Russy Wins. Saturday uiht the Do Hussy team v.-on a hotly contested gjnie ironi th Dfakiiiis. by the (lose score of '-' to l1. .Many times the score was tied, am' not until the whistle FUnah'd th end of the pimo was the final result a certainty. The play showed considerabie ini i'ioeiiifUt o'er that of thi- e:'.:licv Raines. Tl'.e 1 1. 1 r w i li :r is more a cur-j :"e. and then- is les.-- Ionium. uk men sccmir.si to i.-alic lh;;t it ".ofr o licv to l:i coi:tin'i;!ll v penalized for UTMHT-erfsary rouphness. Anderson starred tor the ru-i'ic : -! ing vi i v accurate with his ihrowlns. b( th from penalties and from the field. Dwiuht played the nost brilliant cam for tho Healanis. hut e(ry meniber or both teams defi nes c retf ir for the howins, made. on. He were a :rouHed tirst frame wIipii iiis l walked throe. 1 "t it woj game progressed. The police should keep the small 'leys off the field in front of the let couple of high in that territory j , I l.ino replaced Captain I the eirjith. but he failed Apau sat on the bench and looked j thing in the batting line. "ook in t!)'' low t wirier off as th Fivitas in to do any- tsl followers of the association a fcood afternoon's enjoyment. The Healanis took the makai goal .-t the beginning of the first half, with the sun at their backs, and received the kickoff from the Marines. The bill was soon taken into the Marines' Territory and after a lew minutes of play Oreig made a pretty try for goal, but the ball barely missed going info the net. The ball then went hick to the center of the field where, by a j well directed kick, it was again rushed ; back onto the .Marines' ground, and J ulter several tries, (ireig scored a goal. When the play was returned, fireig once more took the hall down : the field and into the .Marines' terri tory and. skillfull v evading the goal keeper, scored another point for his side. . After a few minutes of play. , during which time some good team : work was displayed by the Healanis, ftombs placed tl.c ball in the basket' loi another point in favor of the , lioalanis. The half i Icsed with Hie ; healanis bavin.: run up t!i"ee goal." to their opine!its' none. Fast passing and good footwork on the part of the Healanis was the feat ure of the second half and shortly after the opening. Forest, by a fino i shot from the left, nestled the ball in tlie nor, adding another point o th" Healanis' score. The ball was then t ,ken into the Heafanis' territory bv the .Marines. -:nd several good at t nipts at roal wore uwe'e, each of" vi.'oh proved t;il--ii ul. however. iiidei Mm. or t "i i - i ": 1 r ! n ; s . root,- r'n. bail do n the tit Id ilinei-Ji tt:e "e f rs'e, and despite the uood showing 1 1 1 : - i - - bv th-- Catir' 'ei- uo-! Ikeener. : ( ored iUother- point fo ki-' team. "r this score was made, very lit r ' o fas' I 'ayiti'z was noticea'de. an-l the con u : t ofded with five coaN f-u the Hca-l.-r-is and no;ir for the Marines. ( Th' Mariie s sufr'-r eiilv frote : inexprrit nee. a;:d 1 t'.ie end o;' ta" sr ason will be playing goed soccer, 'i'iio players iii) i;Oi laeU o- bee,-' Speed ;.!". i t;:'-v p:.-U fail i. The score: ( A. U... Ping Kong, If ...3 Sing Sung, cf ? Kan Yen, ss .... h'oon Ki, p Xavier. c Heon Chong. 2b. .4 ! C. Wong, rf " , Luck Yee, lb r i Tin Yen. 3b 4 AR R BH SB PO AB 0 2 0 o 2 0 I 0 (I (1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 1 Total .. ......37 8 8 r, 27 10 3 ASAHIS AB R BH SB PO A K : T. Uyeno. 2b . ! Araki. p j Mariyama. c ' V?niashiro, If . S. Fyeno, cf . . Iwasaki. 3b ... j '.iirrashi.e. rf . . Komeya. lb . . . Nikamura, ss . .. .4 ...4 . .4 . . .4 0 0 0 0 1 1 o o o 2 n o 1 it l n 0 I 0 1 : o : ti : 0 i: 1 : 2 1 il 1 I 0 i 1 Total 3"' Score by inning?: A. r. Huns. .:: -i Hits. .3 -2 r.ahis Huns. .0 'J Hits..1 '1 i 1 12 II II (I o o s o (i (i 1 (i S it n 0 0 (I 1 0 J I) 1 (I n i o i o With a fair-sizr-d crowd in attend ance, and with the' Hawaiian Band dispensing music througout the game, the Original Town Team won from the- Schofield Barracks eleven on Moiliilt Field Saturday afternoon In the last game of the series, taking the Soldiers into camp to the tune of 7 -to 2. That It was the best of the series of three games which have been played by these two elevens waa the opinion of the "fans who thronged. the sidelines and many are disappointed by the faet that the two teams have played their last game. !n spite of the nerve-racking play of each team in the attempt to score, the players' on both sides kept their heads, and dis played skill that wouldj have; done credit to a varsity team on the main land. Both machines were aggressive, and every one of the twenty-two players was on the go every minute. Neither eleven could get very far with team work, and the few passes which were pulled off, did not figure greatly as ground-gainers. The Sol diers seemed to be ia' better trim thas ever before, and the game was nearly void of the sundry squabbles which figured prominently in the first two contests. It was only by sheer luck that either team scored, and for a while it looked as if the game would be chalked up as a nothing to nothing affair, v Hall A Star V Again"' the credit of winning : the game must be given to Quarterback Hall, of the Townles.1 who was . re sponsible for that eleven scoring the only touchdown of ; the afternoon. Near the end of Y the- first quarter, with about twenty . seconds- to", play, the Townlea, rushed r, the oval up to within twenty yards of the Soldiers' .gpal'i.llrie.i?HaJithevdroppetlH1c' for a goal from the field, but he failed, as the ball fell short of clear ing the uprights- Lowndes, of the Soldiers, received the oval twq i yards from the line, and was downed' in his tracks. Thei. Soldiers then tried scrimmage to carry the ball out into the field once more, and in the mix up, one of the halves dropped it and it i was recovered by Hall, of .the Tpwnies. The ToWnles were given the first down and Hall, with a long run around right end, carried the oval over the line, saving the day for his team. Friesell .then booted the leather between the sticks, adding one more point to those made by the Illinois champ: Quick work was all that saved the Soldiers from being shut out entirely. Near the middle of the last quarter, Greenaway booted the leather down the field and in attempting to take it,.Triesell fumbled and was forced to run back towards the goal line in order to recover it. But the Soldiers were upon him like a foraging party, and j he was shoved across the line, thereby grving the Soldiers two points on a touchback. Just Hard Work Although there was little individu al star playing by the members of either team, still there were a few who deserve a lot of credit for good work. Hall, as usual, bore the brunt of the work for the Town Team, and he was closely followed by Cayard, Friesell, Desha and Hughes. The olaying of Cayard In all the games has been a real treat and the way he has tackled and broken up plays shows that he has lost none of the knowledge of the game drilled into him in his college days. "Fat" Lucas did not show up at center and his place was taken by Moore, who. in spite of a few wild passes made at different times during the contest, played a good game. Baugh. the husky right half of the, Soldier aggregation was responsible for the greater number of gains made by his team. Cathy, Craig. Wacker, Kevnolds. Iowndes and Creenaway BY H. D. CASE. twenty-five-yard line, who; advanced It ten yardk On the flrrt down for the Townks Hughes went thrcush right tackle for a gain of, two yards . and then Hail took the tall for a good gain of eleven yards around left end. Both sides' played offsMe on v this play. On the- first down Hall again went around the end for a gain V of five yards and on the second Friesell went through risht guard and. center for a gain of tbout two yards. Desha was given the ball on the next down : but dribbled It. and it ' was re covered by the Towniee. On the fourth Hall went through center for another gain of two yards and on the first down Hughes fumbled and the tall waa recovered ; by the Soldiers. . Reynolds took ; the ; ball - around , the left end for a gain of a yard on the first down and Lowndes, on the tec ond, tried a pass which proved to be ; incomplete. The Townlea - were penalized five yards for playing off clde at this point and when a pasa was again made. on - the third down, the ball was taken by Cayard who gained about three yard as a result Halt then made a pass and had nt : Hugherf dropped It, . Jt ; might hay netted a large gain; Hall, on the ond down., was pushed back for the loss of a yard and another pass front Hall was received by the Townles cn ; the Soldiers twenty-yard-line. Hughes was then given the ball on the first down but .went back-four, yards and " then Hall dropped ( back,, fcr a . goal from the field which . failed, the Lall being recovered by the Soldiers about two feet' from their goal tine.7 Tho' Soldiers, "Instead ofpuntlns; oat . cf danger, resorted' to scrimmago with the result that they fumbled the halt, which waa recovered by the Townir. On the first down (HaJI took the sphere .for an end run .asiplacc:!" rn oval over the-line for a touchdov n. Friesell theri kicked ;-. a .pretty wV making ihe score ; 7 to 0 Id favor : of the Townles. Time' waa-then cai'.cd for the end of the. first quarter. ,! (Continued on page 12.) '4 SAWEDOFrW SHORT t -II are also credited with doing a lot of cfever work. "Pinkey Pastorl, the lightweight end. who seemed to take pleasure in teasing Friesell, was the subject of much comment by his f el-! $ low bunkies on the sidelines, as hej There's talk of a scries between aa All -8tudent ball team and the Chiaese champions. - With Punahou, St' Iouh and Kam to. draw from, there la a chance to get toother a fast aggre gation, and as the Chinese are willing, some good ball should lie forthcoming In the near future. There will be a lay-off next Sunday, nod the -game, if it materializes, will be played Jan.. 19. A mile walking race ' Is suggested as an added attraction la the Febru ary race meeting. , Dick Sullivan, Ni gel Jackson, It M. Ayrea and J. G. ; Meek are suggested a entries, 'the Idea being to make It a match affair limited to these men. ". The Healanl soccer tam minus one . or two of its star players, engaged in a friendly match with the ; Schofield Barracks soccer enthusiasts at-Carau Very yesterday morning, winning' out by a score of 2 to 0. ' ;v- ' NEW YORK. Dec. 27-ForHhe first time in the history of golf France has formally challenged the '.United States to a match. President 'Des champs of the Golf de Paris club has written a letter to Secretary Robert '. O. Watson of the United State Golf association, inviting a team of' four professional golfers to compete on' La Builie links near Paris In a tourna-v ment following the competition for the British open title. Tiic challenge has been acknowledged. n tt PRAISE FOR M'KF 3 R KKO.H COAST IMPEtt Duke Kahanamoku ft nre in tl was nearly always seen at the bottom,: for a hl t)00g( f,-om y.-.l .am Un- 8 (of each play. While being light. l mack, of the San Francisco Call. S wiln "Pinkey" was all there on the end , t n resume of Paerfie Coast 5 Mori-I of the line. j Z athletic p-rforiiiance.-? durirs the past ve.ar. The call of Heceiil.er : in referep.ee to tlie I'rfAi'.ian: ays appreciate tue tion. and their racked. T?. ' lie:;;jl!rs ('i ';: tiil'a- )a::i;m is . o:ue t'aeuv e,f knowing: just where the other feilow is. and snapped the hall to bim in tinio to avoid a charge is still lacking with most cf the Cump "ery men. I u: it Summary Three-base T.its. Kan Yen .'; sacrifice hit. Owasaki. left on bases, i". A. I". Asahis 8: first base on er- is. C. A. C 4. Asahis 3; double plays Pine Konc. unassisted, struck out. by -raki 2. Hoon Kee ": bases on called I , lis. off Araki 7. Hoon Ki : niiel . Arnki 1: tassed 1 aM. . ( uea 2. Xavier 2: missed thr'd strike ; The attendance at the i;anie was Xavier I. I'mpiie. i. "billins;wo"th : j not as laru as it should have been io:er X Jackson Time of came, but this faet did not seem to '.other i'e hour 3 1 minutes. 'he players any. The :;ani" started n "Duke Kahanainoku ifoiio-S . i at h onarter-pasfi three o'clfjck tV,l-,JJ : j 1 1 1 . of course, inust he -ivenllie will coiue in time, and t!un Ioo err lowinsfthe close of tlie soccer contest, j n cj-f,wnin place ,,f !- entire ": for I'neie Sam's sea-soldcirs. w hen ; Following is the garne by quarters: j; ;, -viinminu v.orld. Hi rssi 'res of :hv cbange from khaki iv.to football : First Quarter S 24!-.". second? for the ' " ynrda. "? toss. , The Soldiers won .the toss andjtJ for up it wafer I ard The line-up: i chose the makai goal with the sun a i K straightaway and .'.; 4-" for I'.'O t Healanis Lonuley. Rickard. For-' their backs, and received the kick-JJ yjirds in a tank are tndy j-enmrk- test. Rowat. Anderson. Oakley. .Mc-' off. Friesell booted the leather audit? aliV. ;lU all three fofm world's ? 'inli v tcautaiul. Dwinht. ( 'oomlis. ' t he tin 1 1 unn received bv Lowndes;?? . (feds Hi- triumphs at ('reiu. Heuuv. qtj the ten-vard-line. who advanced j; i ?J S'f,e'-;a'd;(i ("ami) Verv Marines tlibson. Hun- twpntv varris before beinz tackled.,'?? muc.i perton. Abbott. Hillier. .Martin. Coch- f)n tlie first down a fumble netted j ?? arid Hono.uln Ix tore the world at ? ran p. Ottenson. Morris (captain . Le- the Soldiers no gain and on the see - ?? lars;". and his wohderful speed may. Dickson. Lavay. ond Wacker went through left taKiei?z can not f:e equaten oy any oiner - The officials were: Peas, referee: ( for a eain of two yards. Oiympiad h.-ive toward p!peiim t iis the done ti C'KlSt Tom men. f'.lack and (!. K. Low, TIip Soi l?? man in the world today." lines- dieds then punted and the ball was . a received bv Friesell on the Townies n?????????JS3S?:?:XB?:8X23 : 1