Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 08, 1913, 2:30 Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1913.
ASAHIS DOVfl THE
WJLAST11
OMUSECOiS
PORTUGUESE FOR
A
V
FIRST TRIE
Two Good Games at Athletic
Park Make Fans Sit Up and
(i -Jake Notice Asahis
Are Second
oahu league;
' v P W L Pet
sum ; ............ 4 . i l .750
Asahi 5 3 2 .600
C. d. fi 2 3 .400
Hawaii ............ 5 2 3 .400
P. A. C .......... 5 2 3 .400
Yesterday's Results.
All-Artillery 2. Ha walls, 0.
Asahis 7, P. A. C's 0.
The second half cf the Oahu League
schedule is developing into a great
race. During the first half of the sea
son it was a walkaway for the Portu
guese, but things diave changed, and
the P. A. C's are now tied with three
other teams lor last place, two and a
. half games behind the leaders. The
Stars are out Jn front, and the Asahis
proudly occupy, second place, all of
which would have been considered
very funny If suggested a few months
ago.. ;
Yesterday at Athletic Park the Asa
his furnished the surprise of the da ?
when they trimmed the Portuguese,
and did It with a whitewash brush, at
that The Japanese players got the
jump on their opponents, and ran up
four runs In the opening frame. That
was enough for the Asahis, who play
ed big league ball from that time on.
It means everything to the team 'to
get off on the right foot,, for. as they
say on the track, the ; Asahis are
front runners, and can go their best
when there's no dvst In their eyes.
With a good lead,' there was no temp
tation to throw , the ball . round the
bases, and when the Asahis can hang
onto the pill they save themselves all
sorts of trouble, s, - -
This barrens to'bo the first time
that the Aes.hls have ever beaten the
Portuguese since , they - entered the
league, and to turn the trick in such
a decisive manner was nuts to Man
ager Abe and his warriors. Tony
iNiedeiros, who did the pitching for
the P. A. C's, W2.& touched for four
hits in the very first inning, and' two
cf them went for doubles. A. passed
ball and an error by Bushnell helped
the runs over the pan. The Asahis
aided two in the Crth and one in the
c::r.th, fcr rood nrf-sure. T. Mori-
; yarra he'.l tl.a c, : -i-Jcn to four scat-
ttcrci hits, and ..'itcu-h there were
an torts or tcLt;c3 Llnd him, the
team manage to tijrUen up when fast
fielding was , reeled to prevent a
score. .-
Tfcs-rp"nef; tVtwttn' the" Coast De
fec?1? ar.1 I!-v, :'.l . teins Kas also
.sft:
r l;h Ln?.ca ar.J Bar
ney Joy la a j.uLlnz dueL The for
mer, although he fctd pitched a full
. game Saturday eriinjt the Punahous.
went onto the mcur.d with a lot of
speed, and seme fatt-breaking curves,
and had the Hawaii players swinging
their heaas off to the. tune of four
. scattered tits. .
In the fifth the soldiers got four
bits which netted two runs, but one
of the hits didn't figure in the scor
ing. Bolander led off with a single
and was caught c2 first OTocle hit
and stole second, and Kick made the
second out by the fiy route. Then
the unexpected happened, for Lawson
found the tall for a two-bagger, scor
ing on Hlxenfcangh's double and a
passed tali.
The Hawaiis had men on bases
4 throughout . the game and several
times Lawtca ' was In ' a very tight
corner, but on each and every occa
sion he nanag ed to pull out with fly
ing colors. The Ccast Defenders
played good tall behind him. " -
Following are the figure:
First Came. v
c d. abrbhsbpoa e
Hlxenbacgh, Vss. 4 0 "1
Applin, Sb 4 0 0
Lehr, If -4 0 1
Hinkley. lb O-0'
Shay, 2b ...... 3 0 0
Bolander, ..cf ... 3 0. 2
OToole, xf 4 l'. 2
Kick, c 4 0 0
Lawson, p. ... . . .4 : 1 1
1
0
0
8
0
2
0.
2
4
0
0.
4
0
0
2
0
0 15
0 0
Totals . . ... .
HAW AH
Desha,. If JT,.4
12 2 7 3 27 12 3
ABRBHSBPOA E
3 o.o o i; 0 0
Chllllngworth.'sa 5
Fernandez, Tt -. . 4
Joy, p .......... 4
Franco, 3b .v. . 4
Dreler, lb 3
0
0
0
0
0-
0. 0
2 .2 1
0 ,0 "0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 0
1
1
0
3
2
0
0 11
0 0
0 3
0 7
0 3
Hughes, cf 3 0,0
White 2b 4
0 2
0 0
0 0
Raphael,' c .....2
Ah Toon, c -. . . . 2
Totals 34
0 4 0 27 12 3
Score by Innings:
C. D. ' Runs 0 0 0 0 2 0
: Hits 0 10 14 0
Hawaii '' Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0
. Hits 0 1 0 0 0 1
0 02
0 17
0 00
0 14
Summary Two-base hits,
Hlxenbaugh, White; left on
Lawson,
bases.
Coast Defense 6. Hawaii 11; first
base on errors. Coast Defense 1, Ha
waii 2; double play. Drier to Chilling
worth; hit by pitcher, Bolander;
struck out, by Joy . 11, Lawson 13,
bases on called balls, oft Joy 1, Law
son 3 ; wild pitch, Lawson ; passed
ball, Raphael. Umpire, Stayton and
Bruns; scorer, Raposo; time of game,
one hour and twenty-eight minutes.
Second Game.
ASAHI AB R BH SB PO A E
Araki. 3b '.,...,;. ..2 2 0 0, 3 2
Nishl, C ...4 1 1 0 .8 1 0
C. Moriyama, sa..4 2 ?2J. 0 1 1 1
T. Moriyama, p.. .4 2 1' 0 14 1
Komeya, lb 4 1 0 0 0 9 0 3
8. Uyeno, cf .:. .'. 4 0 1 0 5 2 0
T. Uyeno, rf ....4 0 11 10 0
Kono,.2b ....... .4 0 0; 0 0 1 1
Kojlma,. If l .....4. 0 0 0 2.0 0
Totals ...
p. a: c
.37 7 8 1 27 12 8
AB RBHSBPOAE
OPENING GOLF
TOIIIKIENTA
GREAT SUCCESS
1 The tournament that . opened the
Oahu Country-Club's new 18-hoIegolI
course last, Saturday, proved , even
more of a success ' than was antici
pated, and the record entry Ii3t in
the club's history, 57, sampled the
new fair green and putting surfaces.
Of course the new ground is rough,
that was to be expected, and some of
the putting greens are sad, but the
fact that a card of 83 was turned in
shows that good golf is practicable.
The course will improve right along
now, and in a few months should be
In good shape.
C. G. Bockus bad the best net score
with a gross SO and an allowance of
12 strokes. Harold Giffard won the
cup presented by Wall & Dougherty,
for the best gross, with a nice 83.
Yesterday Giffard knocked two
strokes off of this, and now holds the
course record with 81, but this will
likely have a hole knocked in it be
fore many days. Dr. I. J. Shepherd,
E. I. Spalding and Frank Halstead
tied for second best net and Halstead
took the prize, winning - the toss-up,
that decided its ownership. Hal
stead's gross was only one behind the
winning figures.
' A stag dinner and smoker was giv
en at the Club Saturday evening in
honor1 of the event, and altogether the
new . course was opened under the
most auspicious circumstances. ; -
' Following are the scores: : -
Gross Hdk Net
,1. C O. Bockus ....
, 2. F. H. Halstead. .
3. ' I. J. Shepherd..
4. E. I. Spalding...
5. J. Evans .......
. W. F. Stanley ...
7. A F. Judd ...1..
8. .H. B. Giffard
9. .W, C. Hobdy ....
10. R, R. Reldford V.
11. Samuel Gordon..
12. CoL A Campbell
90
84
89
93
90
95
94
83
,101
97
103
'99
: , 5
91
97
95
12
5
10.
14
10
14
12
0
18
14
18
14
10
5
78
79
79
79
80
81
82
83
83
-83
85
: 85
85
86
13. - Xt K. Snow
H: W. Grace .....
15. Fj- M.'FrictclltA
16. C. F. Weight ..
JO - 87
8 ' ' 87
10 87
12 88
10 88
IV. K. W. Sutton
18. H. Hv Spicer-
19. Capt Lincoln
v - 97
106 . . ',. 98
20.
21.
22.
James Greig
.... 88 0
..103,, 14
.... 108; 18
88
89
90
90
90
91
91
92
93
93
94
.94
94
95
96
96
97
98
99
C 1L Cooke
J. Dougherty
2i. F. Armstrong
24. H. ri. Walker
.V.." 92
2
8
10
10
18
10
10
12
12
18
12
14
.8
10
0
18
98
101
101
110
103
25.
2i.
28.
ri. D. Young
B. .E. Noble ;
A G. Smith ;
Lieut Turner
29. ,F. M. Hinkle
.... 103
30.
J. O. Young .... 106
3L George Daviea .. 106
3.' G. H. Butolph . . 112
33. D. H. Hitchcock.. 107.
34. C. R. Hemenway. 110
35. M. Jamison ....... 104
36. W. W. Thayer ... 107
37. G. H. Angus ..... 98
38. '. Canon Ault ...... 117
39. F. a Smith 118
40. R. A Jordan ..... 118
41. H. Green ........ 101
42. F.'T. P. WafhuBe 116
43. Wai. Simpson ... ,107
44. F. C. Lyser ..... 121
45. E. R. Gayler .... 120
46. M. PhllUps ...... 118
47. W. H. Mist ...... 122
48. R. W. Carker ... 116
18 100
18 100
0 101
14 102
5 102
18 102
16 104
14 104
18 104
12 104
18 107
12 117
49,
50
C. A Stobie .... 125
J. J. Belser . . ... 129
Sousa, ib.,.,,.'..3 ,0 0,0 ,0 2,, 4
11. OrneUas.y If... 4. 0 1 0. 0 ,0; 0
La Mere, c 4 0 0 0 7 It 1
F. Joseph .,...s.O 0 0 0 0 0:0
Bushnell. as ,.-...,4 0 2 .0.2 ' 6 j 1
Medeiros, p .....4 0,0 0 05 0
Filter, lb 4 0 0 0 15 . 0 - 0
Zamiska, 2b . , 0.0 0 0 0 0
A. Joseph, 2b . . . .2 0 ; 0 0 1 10
Madeira, cf ......3 0 0 0.1 OO
J. Ornellas, rf ...3-0, I 0 10 1
Totals ...I.. 33 0 4 0 27 15 7
. Score by innings:. : f
Asahis: Runs ..4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 07
B. H. ........4 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 08
P. A a: Runs.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
; B. H. ........1 0 10 11 0"0'0-4
Summary Three-base hits, C Mori
yama, : T. Moriyama; two-base hits,
Araki, C Moriyama, J. Ornellas. Bush
nell; sacrifice hit, Nlshi; left on
bases, Asahi 4, P. A. C 7 ; first base
on errors, Asahi 4. P. A C. 5;-, double
plays, T. Moriyama to Komeya, S.
Uyeno to Nlshi, S. Uyeno to Komeya!
struck out by Medeiros 7, by T. Mori
yama 7; bases on called balls, off. Me
deiros 0; off T. Moriyama 1; passed
ball. La Mere. Umpires, Stayton and
Bruns. . Scorer, Raposo. ... , Time . of
game, one hour and thirty minutes, j
BrownV
Bronchial
Troctcs,
for a dry conK
there U ivothiivt
belter. Iivstanlly
relieye5;lhrbisvt
troubles. - hoarse
ness &ad cougKs.;
Every Kind of Tool
, For all Trades
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.
FLETCHER IN JOYOUS AND GRIM MOODS AND
IN ACTION FOR THE NEW YORK GIANTS
'
ll -
NEW T YORK. Arthur? ; Fletcher's
tat is proving one of the biggest fac
tors in the present rush for the pen
nant indulged in by the Giants.
Fletcher, 'who is one of the team's re
liables, is (hitting the pill hardj and
pften of late. His timely smash has
pulled the game out of the fire on
more than one occasion for McGraw's
men. The two views of Fletcher's
fece show how he looks when he
scores a long hit and . when he 13
thrown out- Fletcher will likely be
an active factor in the world's series
if the New Yorks capture the pennant.
The police are seeking ', a man ' of
medium build, rather . flashily- dressed
and apparently a stranger in the city,
who is alleged to have made careful
end minute "tEpectloaVof.' 'til v big
beach homd cr7.-B.:Castld, at Kapio
lanl, Waiklki. Ignoring the presence
of ' a Japanese attendant,' the man is
said to have .boldly entered the home
and viewed the house from roof gar
den to basement, paying much atten
tion to costly works of art and litera
ture In galleries and library. As far
as could be discovered, nothing , was
removed from the premises. -
PBOGEAEI
",of the'
SEVENTEENTH
CELEBRATION
, to beheld .
Saturday Sept. 20th, 1913
IN HONOLULU HARBOR ' '
r ... ,.... ...... ... . --
- Commencing at 9 a. m. ;
L Motor , Boat v Prize $20; second
. . - ..SIO.;, .vi.
2. S e 4 i o r Six-oared slidingeat
'.. Barge. Prize $25 trophy.
. 3. Six-paddle Canoe. Prize S20; sec--;
;' ond $15 . : " '
4. Freshman Six-oared Slidlng-seat
Bargee Prize' $25 Trophy: '
5. Twelve-oared Cutter or Six-oared
Steamer Boat ,. Prize $20; sec
ond $15.
6. Sailing .Race for Pearls.. , Prize
$12; second $8. ,
7. J u n 1 o r Six-oared Slidfng-seat
Barge. , Prize $25 Trophy.
8. Senior Pair-oared Boat (sliding
seats). Prize $15 -Trophy.
9. Four-paddle Canoe Race. Prize
$15; second $10. .
10. Sailing Canoe Race. Prize $12;
": V " ' second $8.
1L Four-paddle Canoe (for women).
- Prize $15; second $10. ,
12. Junior Palr-oared Boat (sliding
seat). Prize $15 Trophy. '
Races open to alL No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed ; by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall Include the name
of the boat, or. If it has none, the
name of the person who enters it
There must be at least three boats
started before a second prize will be
awarded. ". ' '
Entries will open at 9 a. m. Tues
day, September 16th, with Irwin Spald
ing at the Bank of Honolulu, Ltd.,
Fort, street and will close Thursday,
September 18th,. at 12 noon. ;
For further particulars apply to the
Regatta committee J. N. PHILLIPS
and IRWIN . SPALDING. - v
Regatta
Day.
Communicated MWWl
; I " iiftTiTrt rnnnir rr
Sporting Editor. Star-Bulletin, : :
. Sir: That Honolulu: is turning out
some of the'be8t baseball players in ,
the world is vouched for, by the teams j
that are at. present on, te' mainland!
and winning over eighty: per cent of J
the games played against any. aiid all t
teams under professionals. But there
is one falling amohg the local players,
while on the diambnd. that' if ellmin -
ated would male a better game here
of the sport
I refer to the fault of a, barter, aft
er batting an, "easy" fly -'to "neglect
ta run .for first -base,', he, taking It
for granted that the fly wlll-.be caught)
and that It would be a waste of time le-first frame, there was excitement
in an attempt to reach) first."'.: and to spare throughout v '.; Jv7
1, ' Lawson V pitched .lor the. Service
ing game , at Koillili on .last Saturday team 4nd his work, was largely re
was lost! to, the Pims through tje IbJ f ftg ne mow,
M0l!Tr;t0'wm2r,,,lnt' ed lpwn 10 batters 'and held the,
fr ?k hatie(I a beauvt"ul easy fly I position, to four hits. Opposed to, him
wt8 ona?hl IwasVFrancis Brown .whQ made. .his
!D!..b.acic,5nJ 85en.e: last Appearance for the aeason. , . He
then there was a, cry of "run run,'
and Brdwn started-' but- It was . too
late; and they got' him.V v '
no Jess than three- times In that one
cromo Via C T a Klno- :(U-tr . r
. It seems to me to be a.crood nlan tn
run out every ' batted lall ' and not
quit until told to do so by the um-
pire. :: '.r; .:
TOM MERLE. '
While the one semi-final . match yet
remaining in . the. menV doubles cham
pionship is being decided on the Mo-
ana . hotel courts, . the . mixed doubles
igumameni wm oe luauguraiea on
both the Beretania and Pacific courts.
At the Moana, Hoogs and ' Hoogs
will play' Izard & Robertson, best two
out of three sets. After two after
noons of play, these teams .were two
sets all last Friday, and it was de
cided' to play the entire match again
today. The winners : will meet Roth
& Cooke Tuesday, for the title.
The mixed doubles schedule for to
day: y:';..';-.:r.vv,.::T- ;.
Beretania Courts, 4:30 p. m. Miss
Cooke and Lowrey vs. - Miss Ward
.and Anderson. Miss Marshall and
McAuley vs. Miss Farley and
Cooke. Miss Olsen and Judd vs.
Miss Greenfield and Greenfield.
Pacific Courts, 4 p. m. Mrs. Hind
and Eklund vs. Miss Gibb and GIbb.
Miss Edwards and Marshall vs.
. Mrs. O'Dowda and O'Dowda.
CHANNEL TUNNEL PLAN- :
IS GROWING IN FAVOR'
Dy Latest Mall
LONDON. The proisal -to drive
a tunnel under the English' channel
between! England and ' France, which
for years was opposed by '.military
men on the ground that It. would de
stroy the isolation of England, Is now
being taken up seriously, with a bet
ter chance of going through than ever
before. " ' - .
The advance in flying made: in Ve-
mixed doubles
start today
' . ' ' "S:. -.a-.'-' -. . .
. . .-. ;
. : . ' . f .'.
:.- :. . t. t
i
; : :.
-
. - .
- ' .--.-. ,.i 4fC. I
zL v i
!5(HjIi
. : ,': '
I ' :
' The Punahou and Service teams put
i up a great fight at Moiliili Saturday
but as usual, the Saturday crowd was
very slim, not more than 50 people be
ing present . The final scored was 1
to 0, in favor of the "soldiers, and jas
the lone tally of the 'game' came in
GblhVS tVvUvU smp
was first-class.'. ; . ' :.;. -'
The .score: . . . - - '
: Service AB.RBH SB PO A E
, Va aw -8
! Applm, 3b ...... Z
Q
1
0
.0
0,1. ,2. 7.0
0 0 1..0M
I Shay, .If :
...;4
... 4
2
1-
1
0
0-
1
1
0
0,-0
! Mere lb
12
0
0
1
-nKiey, ri
3 0
1
Kick, c
0
0
0
0
10
Lehr, cf . v.
Zamiska, 2 b
Lawson, p
1
0 1
;o 1 3
r
ToUls ......
Punahou '
W. 'Hoogs, 3b
C. Hoogs, ss
Henshaw, lb . ,
inman. cf . . . . ;
Izzard. 2b
Nowell, If ... .
Yap, If
Schuman, c ...
Baldwin, rf . . .
30 1 6 1 27.12 . 2
AB R BH SB PO A E
4
3
4
4
4,
2
,2
3
8
3
0
0,
0
0
0
0
0,
0
0
0
2,
'5.
-7
' 0
:2-
0
0
i 8
2
ill'
RmWn n
Totals
31 0 4 1 27 9.2
Score by innings:- : : -
Service Runs . :1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hits .... 210001110 6
Punahou Runs ...,000000000 0
Hits 10111000 04
Summary Two-base hits, -Lawson,
Zamiska; hit by pitched : balL Kick,
Baldwin; double plays, Brown "to C.
Hoogs t6 Henshaw; bases on balls,
off Lawson 3, off Brown 3; struck out,
by Lawson 10, by Brown 8; passed
balls, Schuman 1, Kick Uj. Umpires,
SUyton and Bruns. Scorer, C. ..Car
ter. Time of game, one hour 29 mih
utes. - v : t :
cent years has already virtually taken
away the advantage of isolation, but
even more than this the good rela
tions now existing between England
fJ1 come lh: pp
The government is being urged to
take the , matter up seriously. People
n UU V..VLJkI . 1 . V. fc. - -
vor.the plan, and the railways, whicnj
have to keep up costly steamers lor
the channel service, are . not opposed
to the tunnel Idea, for they know that
with the abolition of much dreaded
channel crossing by ; sea, " passengei
traffic would increase immensely..:'
STAB-BULLETIN GIYES YOU
, TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. , '
GOLF GOSSIP
:-v-V By, "TV V." ... :
Many hints are being given for Jm
proving the British open champion
ship regulations, but all suffer more
or less from the defect that they do
not subject, the competitors to the
same test Perfect equality of condi
tions in a stroke competition amongst
so large a number of players is, of
course. Impossible It is not even at
tainable In an ordinary . club medal
competition, but in the championship
it is extremely desirable, not to say
essential, that there shall be nothing
in the regulations which shall. plac
any of the competitors at a disadvan
tage If by any means it can be avoid
ed. -
Perhaps the most interesting of the
propositions made is one put forward
by Mr. Ross-Croubrough, who pro
poses that the qualifying rounds
should be decided over two continuous
courses and It so happens that all
of the six championship courses have
neighboring courses which are all ex
cellent tests of golf. Thus St An
drews has the new course, Prestwick
has Troon, Mulrfield has North Ber
wick or New Luff n ess. Hoylake has
several not far off, while Deal and
Sandwich adjoin . each other, and
there Is also Princes next door.
Use Two Courses
As we understand it Mr. Ross-
Croubrough proposes that the compe
titors should be divided into sections
which would play simultaneously on
the two greens, crossing over, so that
one round should be played on the
one greed and -the other on the sec
ond green. We have not heard the
precise details of Mr. Ross-Crou-
brough's plan, but although some such
arrangement would no doubt save
time and solve, for a time, at least,
the problem of the ever-increasing
entry, it appears to be open to the
grave objection that it might unduly
favor one of the sections. ' For in
stance, Hoylake, as we saw this year,
is four or five strokes more difficult
with the prevalent westerly wind than
it Is with the wind in another quar
ter or on a calm day. It might there
fore, happen that section A were so
unfortunate as. to ge a favorable
wind for their rounds on both courses
and that section B got a difficult wind,
in which case it Is - clear that the
'great "majority bfthose who- qui-d
'would be m section A. Possibly Mr.
Ross-Croubrough'a scheme provides
f lor this objection, and if it does, his
proposal deserves careful consiaera-
tion. . - , ; . ., :v,.. ;
There' will be great reluctance,
however, to depart from ' the estab
lished rule and practice of playing a
stroke1 competition entirely on one
course, and after all. If means can be
devised for curtailing the number of
entries, and of insuring that all the
best players shall qualify, there is
nothing in the present arrangements
that calls for amendment - y
Exempt Winners. . .''
",Thevlatter;;diSlcult7 . would be at
once got over if all the prize winners
tor the three previous years were ex
empted " from the ; qualifying rounds,
As for the. limitation of. the entries, it
might be enacted in the, first' place,
tnat the number of competitors dp not
exceed 250. . Entries .would have to be
received three weeks before the chain
plonsnip opens. Including the prize
winners j of the vprevlous three years,
the . nrof essional competitors . should
not exceed 240, and if more than that
number should be received, a commit
tee of the P. G.. A. should reduce the
competitors to 240 , by . eliminating
those whose claims to play they" re
garded as weakest The amateur en
tries should be limited to 10, and if
more than 10 were received, the cham
pionship - delegates should select the
10 players whose claims to play were
the highest If there was any difficul
ty in amateur and professional sec
tions, the places should be filled by
lot -- ' '
The inequalities or qualifying In sec
tional districts are so obvious that any
scheme of the sort need not be con
sidered. but there seems no reason
why committees of the P. G. A. and
the championship delegates should not
be able to make a perfectly satisfac
tory elimination of the weaker candi
dates, r professional and amateur re
spectively from their knowledge of
their records and play. The names of
the rejected need not be published.
On the above editorial by Garden
Smith in Golf Illustrated. I would
mae the one criticism: The entrants
from foreign countries would be at a
great disadvantage. It would be very
ifncult for some one from America
who had never competed there before
to get bis claims to enter recognized.
And if the results of the , decisions
were published only a couple of weeks
before the event he would not have
time to get over there should he be
chosen, and it would be taking great
chances to go without hearing defi
nitely. f-: , : : ;
AT HLE T.l C P A R K
1 V SEPTEMBER 7th ; '
. . , ' 1:30 p. m.
- HAWAII vs. ARTILLEnY '
ASAHI vs. P. A. C.
.Reserved seats on sale in'Spcrtlr-;
Goods Department, E. O. HALL C
SON, LTD. V , -
! (? fD n n f
0 THE SEAS I
Defeat Cavalry Four in Ru-b
Garpe of Second Team Event
. at Leilehua Player
Hurt
The Oahu second polo team won
the third and deciding game from the
Cavalry seconds - at Leilehua Satur
day,- In decisive style, and by so do
ing captured the four individual cups
offered by Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham
for the winners of the second team
tournament la spite of the one-sided
score it was a good game to watch,
although it was marred by one seri
ous accident: in which. Lieutenant
Flint playing No. 2 for the soldiers,
came to grief under a fallen pony.
He suffered a slight concussion of the
brain,: and Saturday night his condi
tion caused the doctors much, worry,
but yesterday morning he took a turn
for the better, and no permanent bad
effects are expected. '
The spill came in the last halt cf
the third period, and was one of those
regretable but almost unavoidable col-
Uslons that come when polo teams
are "riding wild." : The . ball which
had been hit out from near the Cav
alry goal toward the sideboards,
struck the hoof of Flint's pony, and
Its line waa deflected. . Harold Dil-, 1
lingham rode In and centered It with
a backhander, the line ot direction of
the ball being almost at right angles
to ".the sideboards. Flint turned his
pony,' making the swing to the left
so as to face toward goal. In the
mean time, Lucas and Rlchard3 cane
up almost at right angles to the line
of play, riding each other off. Lucas'
ponythit Flint's. Equare at the -girth,
just as the latter -completed his turn,
and Richards', pony caught Flint's a -glancing
blow. The double Impact
knocked Flint's mount Cat, w!th the
rider , doubled up underneath.. Th
horse scrambled to his feet' and start
ed off,' and it looked for a minute as
though Flint would be. drarJ. but
the safety catch let the stirrup 1 ra
ther, out- and he fell tack c-ccn-sclous.
. He did not cor. 3 t and
aftert-a few. minutes the auts rrsbu
lance from, the post hcrpILal di;i?d
across the field and carried tin cZ.
The accident was aa ,unu3 :il cr., &3.
none of the players Involve! h i tha
right of way, or were ca t: ? Y.zs cf
the ball. .
Easy for Oahu. ,
, -Tbe gane" Itself . was e,y tv
Oahu four, vhlchwas lha : t . .t
wenthe -Jr'Jil pua a we: zo at
Moanalua. This comtinar.ld cf Lu
cas, Shir-le, v'n ?-1 r---n
hit' the 'tall' tarJ, i .t : ; ;:- ?
the score-wnj 3 to 0 '!.:: CJ.'.. .
of the first team, re;'.c!.-T TY.-t l.i
the last' half of the fir. ta Cav
alry put up a better dr ?:..!?, Cullurn
making a number of lc ; m-j, whl:h
although not converted, rrrr-ci the
Oahu defense. considerably, a-1 kept
the ball ou of the danger zzn f:r
the Cavalry.
Harold Dillingham, allhcrj-h mount
ed In two periods on a rrr:y ttzl
lunged badly witS bin,- t'.i'wtll, ani
five , goals came off his stl:"t II a
had good dlrection in "gcal sr.cct'r..
and altogether waa a r.c:t. u:-!j1
member of-the "team. Cob C-lrr-'.a
used the short dribble stroma to goci
advantage - la , turning the tail, and
he and Dillingham worked well to
gether.; Lucas rode his nan Jn goci
style, and kept Richards so busy trr-t
on several occasions he wa3 t-r.tl3
to break away to gst to. grrtl. IIer.ry
Damon was best on his'baci ftrc' :j
and hit thea better than try cf th3 9
other players." , '. .. . .
Cavalry Worked Hard,
v For the Cavalry, Hall, who played 4
No. 3 in the first two games, was out
of it with an Infected hand, and t'.3
place was taken by Flint first tcan
substitute, who was later replaced by
a regular first team man, Culinrrx The
latter, - however,' was playing a
strange position, and was mounted on
strange ponies. - Rodgers, who tool
Rudd's place at No. 1 La the last two
games, and Captain Wlnans, were up
against it for speed when it came to
a brush between them and the Oahu
forwards, and could not do their hit
ting Justice for this reason. They
were usually collared before they bad
a chance to get the ball well straight
ened out -
The three-game brush between tbe
second teams proved H big thing for
polo, and when next season rolls .
around, the benefits of these games -will
be apparent . After : Saturday's
match. Mrs. Dillingham presented the
cups and tea was served by the Scho
fleld hostesses, Mrs. Beach, wife of .
Colonel Beach . of - the Fourth Cavalry,
presiding at the refreshment table.
. The score:. 5..; v ; ' ' - '
Oahu Second. : ? .' ' : ' ' '
No. 1. C. Lucas. .'" ', :
, No. 2.: R. W. Shingle. .
No. 3. H; G. -Dillingham. ... :
. Back. H.--Damon. :' r .
Cavalry Second.. . " ' - 1
No. 1. R..C. Rodgers. :
Na"2. Capt'j:. B.iWInans;r- ;
No. 3. H. A. Flint E. O. Cullum. V
, Bacav,. IL H. C. Richards. ;
Summary. "' ' .' -' ' ; -'
Goals earned, by Oaha 1L Cavalry
0. :'.r :- ' - : '
- Individual goals, Lucas ( 4, Shinsle '
2 Dillingham 5. V - -- 'v-
Referee, .Laurence Redington. .
' Timers and 'scorers, Ca;'.?.ia' Fair .
and Lieutenant IlalL .
Goal Judges; -Relnrcntal Sergeant
Major George Mol.tt, and SQnadron
Sergeant Major Wta.. Saportaa. , :.