HONOLULU STAR-BULLElIN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1912. --:.0' LAURENCE REDINGTON SPORTING EDITOR THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT IS NEVER A KNOCK Ml IHTH PflAITFOT WITH PUUII Tennis-Players Will Have to 4 Enter Swimming Race at the Maui Harvest Home Celebra tion Th6 Entries The big doings on Maui the end of inw week will be further enhanced by an Interisland bowline match between Honolulu and Puunene, provided that ther flu any way for the locals to . make the crossing In other than yachts or aeroplanes. With the Inter-Island, steamers tied up to their docks, and a genuine strike in prog- , ress. It Is possible that there will be no , transportation available, in which case , Honolulu bowlers and tennis - players will have to cool their heels in their own barkvarrt. wMIa th on. nual Harvest Home celebration of the ., Valley Isle eeta alone an best It ran , without them. V -rThe bowlers only' received the Pu unene Athletic Club's challenge a day or so ago, ? and there, was a great scurrying among the alley men to get i together , a - team. Bowling has been UVflaLU UCiD 1.UI IUU1ILUH. Aft. I 111 IltII 111 anves nor the rollers are In good ' shape. However: some of the reeu Jars turned out last night,' and went against the wood to rood Duroose. de- veioping some good scores and also some; sore thumbs. : : The following well-known rollers, who will form a five-man team with) ' iiiih nil nil i in. win in h m m i Tin w ri ri via m-mm w aatwav a, a. twf Wimi V . W v waui raaay: . ... . ;. . C. A., White, Q. F. Wilkinson. C. A. r i aui, ju. nB.rri3k. xu . iuctu w ana xa. ? m v ... ' w . to ' mr ' v. vtear. lue men will worit oui, lo- aaa.a . a. ... , night; and . tomorrow, and hope to get their strike balls in working order. " . C. G. Backus; who has been enerin eerine ' the tennis feature of the Pu received a-TtUr fronf riTUliam -Ixiuth er of i Puunene giving: the program of the day's sports and the names of the J tennis piayers.'. .". ; . r;;'a," i it looks aft tnougn. the yauey is landers had slipped one over on the locals by putting a swimming race on (ia hWAlrtmtw.". TM.' n fit. man .WQIMiU ? .V W IV 01. IUWM five yards. r The joker is tnat it is to be contested by those c! wno play qn tne tennis; team, so tnere s no tnanoe of running in any real talent ; f - Th nav is Tnir niA- w rn a nanrp and a general ood' time at the clut- -Following are the Maui tennis teams that will go against the locals: . p , x C. E. Meyers and s. Rlcnardson, p. fi: UndBiT atA S. .P. RnRAftrana. 8. K. Baldwin and W't Walsh, W. Lougher E. Alellor, H. Hice and J, B.; Thontp- BOtL ENGLISH LIVE TO v usDorne, ttu Tears urn, miii Being Able to Ride Jack Joyner, who is training, for xiarry tr.. , uiuicj, tas ue is wu- vlnced that life ;on the English turf produces ; long . life for both amateur . and professional I horsemen. Joyner passedlhls remark last Tuesday when -he saw an aged .rider, with bushy white hair and side whiskers, dis mount' from the chestnut mare My nora, after breezing her a mile and a half aa final workout for the historic North Country two-mile 6take race called the Northumberland Plate. The mare won the classic on Wednesday. The ' venerable and veteran rider was John Osborne, w ho was the world's premier jockey before Fred Archer of England and Ike Murphy, the colored American jockey, reached their zenith, .otbornt gave up riding - mnnv Vflrs Acrt. Mint lit retains hR iiwujr czj f - -" love for the turf by training a few good horses. J In Bpite of his advanced age (Os- he often gives his charges their early morning gallops, kin the early dawn the picture of tU rugged character tearing down the', stretch, with his locks hying In the alr.ts inspiring. Rode Sixty Years Ago. Joyner says he has some right to be amazed, for he saw Osborne ride his last classic 1 wit ner, Ayreshire; wnen the latter won the Guineas for .the Duke of Portland in 1888. It is nearly sixty years ago that Osborne There Is Only One DIodel Sanitary Barber Shop ' Three First-Class Artists at your - service. . ; BETHEL ASH KIXG. r. r. filTcstcr end E. SchroII, Props. Dm UU ARRANGED RIDERS RIPE' OLD AGES Vf Tr it A nrvi ir IUU U HMULI er " TMC NA AT MnrJTr , BRAND NEVv4; GAMES ' 'Over fh5 the Phillppfnes they are ipntihlgnjbtfcew-iiei InthT-in- aoor.jinerhicui'rroOT'the aescrip- tions,; in the ! Manila' papers;'; seem to provide anovel varlety of sport While! hhwtin!1irtiiif4VitKji1T 'fenil lnHrvnr hnf. ! bafl: will f likely hbld? the 'dtiention of 1 tionoiuians wnoviiice to put in their freauent the cames hall. of the Y. M. C A. whenever ;, there's anything on ! the cards there fcj-gooa chance to lowing .the": tips that' come from over the' Pacific. : ' - These games have been suggested i roae me winner otane XNorinumDer- land Plate, ror wnicnsne so success- iuuy iramea Mynora. Half a century ago Osborne's whis-l kers, which were coal black, were! amous at every race, course. His - greatest rival was George Fordham, J whoj was 46 years old "when he won: thelGrand Prix. on Foxhall for James R. Keene. Osborne's-J whiskers are : now snow whlte but he still retains) the spirit of ryomb and rides like a' hnrtrtlno' infVetyf He IooVb ehirHr anrt. good enougn for many, years to come.1 Thai IaoIam rt tna TlHl-.oK fnrf hova ! the greatest respect; and admiration; ' tnlti. Annim rt V. n - -wvl n hvt 1U hi i ij UBUVI UC AVI UUC I.UC1 1 forefathers' thoroughbreds before they were) even thought of. Cannon a Veteran Rival. Tom Cannon, a rival of Osborne in years, looks as. strong and active as the dean of the turf. Cannon was a. great jockey until bis son, Morning'! r ton, succeeded him.v Mornignton re-1 tired from tne turr witn a quarter or a million and became a very enthusi- astir pnifr His fathpr ftonM not forego his first love and sucks to tne: old familiar courses and stables. "It Is a glaring contrast to the, crack jockeys of America," says Joy-; npr Thpr flourish on the scene for a short time, reach dizzy heights, and then come down like sticks of burnt' rockets." . I Joyner only laughed when he was ncVoii u-hothr h fieiireH on living an- other half century by retaining a resi-, dence In England. Andrew Jackson Joyner recalls longingly the old days spent around Sheepshead Bay In the good old times, and the vision more' man oaBets tue peuceiui auu cuaiui-. lng environments of Newmarket. When he chooses to retire he will be well fixed with the world's goods, for he worked only . for liberal employ ers, and bet only on horses he sent to the post. That is a rule from which he never deviated. $ ? s JACK JOHNSON WANTS TO x PLAY BASEBALL. Jack Johnson, the black cham- ? N pion, is after more fame. Not satisfied with being the cham- ?x pion slugger, he aspires to base- ? mn ball honors and, according to a Chicago dispatch, wants to play first base. Johnson has placed & his application with "Rube" Fos- ter, manager of the American s Giants, a colored professional f team. The big smoke thinks be- ?N cause he once played baseball, he can again. Manager Foster ? has ordered Johnson to turn out x for practise "for th,e next couple oisweeks. His "come back" trials t will begin at once. irTiim wht nrwriKir ziiUflP in wirir m itr it iivr nut irp tp i n n i mot iUNUW 1HL BUAUMU IjAIVIE, Ad ItlE.1 r LAI II IN . ..T ''1' by the facithat they 'form; a -great part-if " the atMetle proWarnltnesflir tne fmuppraes, to wmcn possessiuu the members here will .be 1 indebted,, and that afcide Xrom their athletic va- ln thpv rjfpspnt ft 'novel side that is bound ;td appeal to the youths of thl'fW secUQit r T' , ... i wrestling; iplgr-'i-back relay 'crab . re-f lay, 'lndmH wrestling and Obstacle re--- Human 'Rooster Fight. In rooster Hgni a ring Is drawn about twelve feet in diameter. Each I captain takes his turn In putting forthrf a comesiam lor a man iruni me uiucri side to meet. Tne two ngniers suraai on one rooi on opposue siaes oi tnes ring and at the command "Go! nopi into each other with folded arms. Thes contestant ho is first rorcea enureiyi out of the ring or who toucnes nis 6ther foot to the ground or who un-$ folds his arms Vses. This Is kepU P until one. sidef Is defeated. In day and night two parallel lines are, (drawn across the field witnaj snaro of (n ffpt 3-ptwATi l.hm. which !i isT neutral grouna. rne piayers nne 11 T rvn Aanh .alrlo Snf thifl npiitrn.1 tPrH-Jr tory. A block of wood naving six or TTl nrfl cMaO an Avon miTnTiOP Viai T C no. v. u uuusw.. " - o v cessary, is used, which is palntea with lhalf its sides white and hair blacfc. The referee roUs the object down the center oi uie neuirai territory. v u?u H finally comes to a rest, it the white side. Is up th team known as the white team must,, turn and run for the Bal fiy feet away at the end of the -" & Anyone capiurea itaggea on tne usck; s considered out of the game and his ZT...T I 7 " i !?i?ur- i"e, ieai? ursi reuu l" t LST-i t The Wand Wrestling. The contestants in wand wrestling 1 ar put fortLtv their respective cap- I tains as In JXe. rooster fight and In-1 aian wrestnng. 1 hey sit on the grounct racing eacn otner with the soies oi PHILIPPINES meir.ieei against eacn otner. ineiKifTinlp ohstarle relav is here eiven. wand or 8tick is, grasped by each man wItJ 1)0111 bands. At the word "Go!' .v, .1 , J?. 3 " r . T, .' . "V ' f Vt r M wv-.HV to his fet For Indian Wrestling the men chos- tne center of the ground. Each play en by their respective captains lie on er in niB turn performs the same their backs, ight side to right side, Btunt, and, as in other relays, the with adjacent arms locked and witbj team wnose iast man crosses the the right hand on the shoulders of Rtartine noint first wins. the opponent. At the count "One,'' the adjacent legs are brought up in an upright position; at "Two" th the same and at "Three" the legs are interlocked.- The contestant who is forced to roll over from his position loses. Pig-a-back relay consists of lin?ng up the opposing teams in relay posi tion, with the exception of one man on each team, who stands at the op posite goal. At the word "Go!" this man runs to the starting line and gets ; j man No. 2 on his back and carries I him to the opposite goal. As he v reaches the goal No. 2 dismounts, re f j turns to the starting point and gets ? j No. 3 on his back, whom he carries to the goal exactly as he himseii was carried. This continues until the last man has been carried to the goal. He then dismounts and runs back to the starting point. Fun in Crab Relay. In crab relay the opposing teams liite up in relay position. Opposite each team at a distance of thirty feet ere i drawn a circle three feet in Fat men; attention $f Here' a lit tle information that you cantaff ord to let slip by yous. That Ja, if you.would like to be a really trUly athlete, and do all the - stuff that the fellows, over in Stockholm wrote fcbout,- without danger of becoming aease spot' on the landscape. - - 1 with' a jschema which savors of genius, After careful thought and deep study they Evolved theheory thai fat men evehthose. whose athletic feats con slst inj running; half ; block for a street car, and, that only in cae -It happened: to be the last onf were not ih reality lary or unambitious, but that they, were held from joining in competition with their rellows through a natural sensitiveness over their slie They believe that fata should trot -with fats, and slims with slims, while me- ' diums should have a hui all their own Out of this theory has. grown the Fat Man's Hiking Club, with A. H. Greene' and R. J. Schoen as coorgan izers. Anyone who. tips the scales at 200 pounds or overls eligible, and when the club gets Aolng some pleas ant Sunday walks I 11 he scheduled. States mathematically, it might be said that the working formula of the new club Is that the distance Is m Inverse ratio to the square of the weight Some gentle jaunts suitable to conditions of climate and averdu pol8 have been suggested, one meet ing with general favor being a course from the Moana Hotel to the Aquarium and return on tne same day. Anotner imvul nrallr nrh iyVi mov hn talrnn Kv tha ;suvu nam nuivu A Ji c J is; vwncu. ltj v . Fat Man's Hiking Club when all the members have had a few months of. training to fit them for it, is from the! en(i 0I tne Kaiini car line to tne 'ort fsnafter hospital. The proposal of bringing the crack diameter. Each contestant must run fours) to the circle. .As soon as one foot falls Inside the circle the runner stands erect and returns to the start- Point, where he touches the sec- Qnd whQ gtarts off backward on fnnra QB Hsh th first Rarh man of each team follows in his turn. i Tne variations of the obstacle re- lay are limitless, depending entirely upon tne jngenuity of the teacher. A As in otner relay events the teams line up in relay position. The first man on his way to tne opposite goai is required to turn a DacKward som ersault and on his way back to climb over Rome simnle barrier erected in J K MATTY IS PITCHING GRAND BALL. Fans who watched the score- board at New York the other day $ and saw that the Giants were ? being led to victory by Mathew- ?N son, brought up the rather fnter- esting fact that Big Six is now ? close on Marquard's heels as a winner. During the excitement over the Rube's great streak vs thotisands lost sight of the fact ?x that Matty has lost but four t; games all season and one of those by pitching one inning. So far Matty has won 14 games and los't ' but four. Marquard already has i ' lost three on the present trip. That makes it loo as if Matty might be the white hope of the $ Gians after all. , s f f t I Su66tST0N TWO ARRAfUiiMCKT I I M O THE M TEST STAPH PRINCETON, N. J. Walter gamp once said, "For brilliancy of lndiyt dual achievement no teams have- pro duced so many stars as those of Princeton." As one remlnlscently re calls the long list of Nassau's heroes of diamond and gridiron, certainly no one stands for such remarkable :re- suits as Sanford B. White. Princeton has had men like McMann,McNair, Moffatt, Lamar, Ames, King and Be ;Witt,',who alone have won. Ja great game, 'and it has had Poewhp a!6ne defeated Yale in football two years In succession; but it has never had. un til now. In the person'or.SanTWhtte, an athlete who by individual achieves ment has won two baseball1! games from Yale and a football game-both from Yale and Harvard. . i4 Some : urthrge-TrbjHgtYy White's k tea,dy. but , unspectacular style of play have been J inclined -to ascribe his sudden flashes of winning brilliance to , luck, butthereTls some- , thing more than luck In play Which four.times within two years has deLwith one; man out and the bases. tM;J?M? JluJnil trV fafd Harvard anri Valo rkn Wip ago last July White won Princeton's third and deciding baseball game with, Yale. ; With the scpre a blank Wte had reached second' base. ' Sterrettt drove a short hit ipto right fleldjwhich uorey garnered upon tne run ana swiftly whipped to Merritt at thlnl to catch White. White, according to rule, should, have slid to the base. In- stead he kept his feet, and taking a daring chance rounded the bag-; and leaped for the plate. The ball seemed to strike Merritt's glove simultaneous- ly with White's foot upon the ' bag: Something, perhaps the audacity of White's dash for home, caused Mr ritt momentarily to juggle fhe ball,' and in that moment White slid across the plate with the winning run. V( r Football Too. ! : Last autumn, In the Harvard Princeton game, Dunlap, Princeton's left end, , knocked the ball from 1 the hands of Hollister, of Harvard, who was about to try a drop kick. Almost before the ball touched the ground the ever alert White had seized It and quickly was off for the goaVlOO yards away, in a race in which he distanced Australian swimmers here on their way back from the Olympic gSJbes, to compete in Honolulu waters against Duke Kahanamoku and other Hawai ian swimmers, has not been dropped, as some people suppose, not having hea.d of. for8.onle .ee,k8 As a matter of fact, W. T. Rawlins is now m communicaupn wun parxies onne a 4 1 i A I niaimana reiauve to nxmg aates uiat would-be satisfactory to the Austra- Nan experts, and there is a good chance that the meeting can be pulled off- The Plan is to make it an an- r hienniai event, wnicn, in ume, would Decome tne recognizea swim- mmg Classic oi tne country, just as iuo transpacific yacht race is the most notable in sailing circles. SAWED OFF SHORT , A new ball team, known as the Bijous, has been organized by Robert Crowell, former captain of the Liber ties. The club is scheduled to play the hauoas next Sunday, and would like a game with the Liberties the following week. The amateur tars of the Mollilou want to race the Kamehameha over any distance. A race may be arrang ed. The Waileles won the first game of the indoor baseball series from the Alohas last night, by a score of 15 to 4. Five games in all will be played, in the games hall of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. John Desch, of San Francisco, the first woman to swim the Golden Gate, is the guest of Mrs. C. K. Lud wigsen, of this city. Many a man seems to believe that the sin is merely in being found out. A man is lucky if he comes within thirty daydolngwhat he should.; 11. f - UCAK TAKId -R. Edgren, in New York Worfd. LIM PKE1I : hispur8uers and scored a touchdown, Scarcely had the second half opened, When f5ardnr. nf Harvard, rftiihlv elected to pick up a bounding ball ont and then peek up and down the street his ; one-yard line instead of . falling to see that no Bobby Is around, and upon It, and instantly he was swept the wonder la that "In ; conservative over the goal line in. the strong arms Montreal' the unregenerata 'l Iosciu of Whte for a safety, and the 'decide lana kept out of jalL ' ; .. , - . Ingi score of the game. - Two weeks f Followlhg is the account cf tha in later Yale, in .the first ten minutes of cldent as printed In the Montreal Ylt play, was driving Princeton to the ' ness: " " "'v' ." goal line with a bewildering shift r The -visit of' the Hawaii -URlversIty play." Suddenly, on a pass from cen- baseball team'and iU game with a ten. the ball strockjivme . side or Dunn, fullback for Yale. .r, earn v niie. aasnrag m irom ine end, picked up the ban from the groimd jis he would :aeball'In Arm - . mm a m a suutuj uo mas itf iufi mjua 4 ai Other diy" goal. ' eighty iyardsawajihicahLktiThrf Z, I crossed. carrying with, him -Arthur the dlamond,-Princeton-was at" rJ- i ,.i .-4ia rii vif twA balls go by, one of them a strike, and then met. the; fourth squarely with rhls bat and drove it far. over the left field efs head, scoflng three runs and win t nmg tne game, Some. Scholar. ' But the reliability of this man Is not confined to sports. At Princeton last autumn Prof.: J Duncan Spaeth, of the English department, the dar before the football with Yale, assigned to his senior class in English a theme upon which each man was to write and present the following Tuesday morning. The next day Princeton de feated Yale through the efficient play ing of Sam White. Sunday Interven ed, and Monday was devoted to a holiday celebrating the victory.- Thus, wnen' tne senior cias in cnsusa tw- 'sembled on Tuesday morning man, aft eman" arose and asked to be excus - LlitL t Al 1 1 M -.mm . -m. . ed'from handing in his essay on the Olympic A. C.4 of San Pranci3co. Cor ground of the previous day's dlstrac- itt received hla first lessen In box tions. One man alone did not "funk." from Watson and after; being un Quletly he handed In hls essay, and ,1.. wi, -hum for a vear-became fit n. wo a. wuc. Sam White, j The proposed road race In connec - tlon with the auto gymkhana, to be riven August IT bv the Honolulu Au - tomoblle Association, has been ahan- doned. The committee decided that the Walkikl road was In too bad shape 10 aamu oi running cars ai nign speea along It, and that It would also be too dangerous to have the cars burning tTamv nnlAfltf WXk TT1 WOO aiuus rwiug ucci uiucdo a.a entirely suspended, wnicn was iinprac- The committee Is going right along with arrangements for the events at ivapiuiaui ra.tr., uuwever, auu me meeting iooks as inougn u wouiu ue a big success. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the com mittee will hold a meeting on the roof garden of the Young riot, ana all members are requested to attend. 0 mm 0 , j, j h ror, hv Siint l 2 !?? 7 by telling her she isn L A diplomat is a man who knows en it is wise to he iennrnt When a girl screams on getting kissed she has the soft pedal down. -o $5g$?8Jgfg.g 4 MAKES RUN OF SEVENTEEN 8 8 STRAIGHT STRIKES. S F. E. Zenter, bowling with the .'-X 111 T I A 1 .yy mue jays m a raaicn game ai w Los Angeles recently, achieved ? the remarkable feat of making 4 17 straight strikes, scoring 300 ? ? in one game, and having five ? v gumcii ill uia oTwuu gaiucf . which he finished with a score of 278. All of his strikes were ? & said to be "pockets," none having ? V the earmark of a fluke. S g g & $ g s s AUTO ROAD RACE NOV CALLED OFf, ri!llTrflr m nrrnn liflliy LUC FLA I LiiO Play Game on Sunday and Bring Down the Wrath of Montreal's Chinese ColbnY ruonc rtepnmana - The All-Chinese. ball team is getting Honolulu "In bad with the good Deo- w. vauaua, imu UIC(Uiil liar wail as a land of howlinx savszca and ungodly heathens. Even thdr own countrymen in Montreal have turned from, the Chinese balMossers. in holy. uorror, ana nave seen ni w roaai mem through. the papers. , It seems that the Chinese scheduled a game with Montreal . for a Sunday afternoon and. what's more, played iU Not content with' this de finance cf Ca . j nadlan' convention, they actually darae ' Into the city on the Sabbath, and then. : cap the climax, left it tha tame Ciy. Now, "over across the line our Ca nadian cousins have pretty strict Uea3 I by Eastern Canadians as a land of far too much liberty, you can't buy a stick of candy on Sunday unless you go into nrlvtta mnm l An-ar-n mt fTVita local team yesterday did net r.?ct. with -tha :: asnrovat -of -the - Ch!r.r-a . - . m mr - christians ; of Montreal. ; They wouli gl2ly haTe joined" in the welccn:9 to tnV fcea ca j A.we v Vs- V' I ir.ts 1 the discredit of the new. Kepublic of China.' i Passed . unanimously. .. LEE-SAI SUN, President CHAN -NOM SENG, Secretary. Montreal Chinese Mission, July 22, Walter Watson, widely known as an instructor In boxing, died recently : In New York, r Watsons mcstnotcd'. I a . ;, fc . I acnieYemenv was1 tne aiscoterx ana j development of Jamea J. 1 Corbett 1 while Watson as connected with, the to. cope luccessruiiy wun wa ieaamg 'heavyweights of the; time. - V.-s- x Watson came to America from Lon don twenty-six years ago, and, after Inalnv hnn with 11 ik- thrtOTin. thft winner of which was to be appointed physical instructor of ' the New vYork A. C, went to San Francisco and took charge of the Olympic A; C. - Corbett, who was but a youngster at the time, so impressed Watson , with- his glove .' m . m . m m A i a . . W. ' 1 wotk, tnat me msirucior miormeu ;him he couia maxe nim a success in ithe ring. Corbett placed himself un-' oer vvaison aau Booalica.'He.rreus- nized as the most scientific boxer of an time. . : . , . : riioto-EnraWag of h!?hest grads' can be gecnrei from the Star-BulletJa 1 - aa m a.. a . . . ihotoEnflTavinzT riant. " v . . tn- ' j ttQQQ II lyyiQ pj IflSftySf LalbwliJ' from the Orient . ' ' . . ': ' Wl11 stop all drams and losses. They are worth, their weight nr. gold to all who suffer from nervous exhaustion, either , mental or Phy$icaI- They restore diges- i ti & h circulltiort, clear the K:L uu. ,n4J 'in-rt a r- uu LTif" t ir- vitrnr One box otv. a -. - - - - . Nerve Essence will make you feel like a new person; . . . . six Doxes are guaranteed to mane -a per manent cure or the money will be re funded. Persian Nerve Essence contains no mercury or other injurious drugs.' The proprietors. The Brown' Export 05-07 T iKrtv Qt. Nw York. N Y , ' - - - j- . - eaniesuy asK you r io give. Persian Nerve : Essence a good fair trial- "l"1 '" "".TfAir' ouuun inc P'.Mr -1 ? as3 y HT "" ROASTED IN MM. 1912. - !.. - ' ill. J.CCiiJLil i v'"-' te::.-u Persian