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. . - . 73 ' ' i - . 7 -"-r .-V -. 1 :.- V- H" ' 1 'rprriir-se -.r'PT.OTAn KZOTtT mm m 7 TO SEETHE PLAY Premiss of Some Real Bcseball Creates Big Demand for Seats Who's Coming f With the Oahu league season f n lshed fan are beginning to look or-' ward to the coming of the crack Ven ice Coast league team and the demand for seats at C unit's cigar store fore casts ft 'banner crowd when the star mainlanders trot out on the diamond for their first game,. November , 21, against the champion Punahous. Castle's men surely showed them selves, the class of the Oahu league and' as champions are Justly entitled to the first game at hone against the crack malnlander. In anticipa tion of their came with the big fel lows Castle's lunch will keep right on playing and will put la as much time training' as. possible. . ; ' - As fcr the ma Inlanders. Hogan's men will arrive in Honolultf in the pink of condition for with the season closing October 23 en the coast and the. team playing a couple , of exhibition-games there and then Indulging in plenty of practice here .before meet ing Punalion, there will bo no chance for them to go stale. , 777 '..J7"" That Honolulu Is anxious to see the Timers in action Is evidenced, by the vast amount of interest being taken in their ccr !r.. and baseball seems to be. the cr.?. teste 'of ..'conversation amcr.g.lhe I..:.3. GeveraJ people from the Crast l av? t 'ready reserved seats and r; r.-.k la t l.;hest terms of Ho gan's men. Ii l the race they are puttirg up in th' Coast league the team can r-y I . - ' .11 and' there is no doult but vhat the Timers will five the far.3 here a Iraai of baseball that will be pc;-;rry and right, up to the minute. 7 ""' . '" , : - According to Jack Bliss, who is to captain the team, the cream of the Tigers !Jf .17;::; TV to the CI p.. C : .7 r i: .:; .Xi'.l 7 ? are rc ruing, among them r :ilr; fcr, who is to go ".rj White Sox, Catcher r: -1 I : :n Bcrton, Second . 7 .: I. Lfl.-M, third trre. .7 r- ! I''-.', r..f "--s, end ' '.r. 1 Ucnus' McArdio.' Oscar '.' " ' Timers und" 'Oscar . ' ' r rf tv r-T-Tt-'Trr, . . . J ij w ' c A e a f ' ( V.'hll? Lex are Vrr.l.-s t: i a t, fdo ex:cr ' re v III he t'mpire ... cf Lhe Coast .. ... Ir.trcduclag 'the ? T fr.r.3 cf Honolulu 1 . i I. .. ." 1.:' a real boca : I i:r:'.re like McCar thy is a LJr:-:r f tjre and there ii no doult the f.n3 v ;:i "lve the big fel low a rcyal wckv-o. - A3 rrar. -:Tt3 Ere now mafe, the Tl.---.-i" rt f. r.-.n Tranclsco o ve:L;r U l:. I v. ill trrive here Novem ber 1(V ih-.ylr.r thc'r.frst game" at : : . . j. .o ' . . vT 1j. Li -i V. l t :r Isivry 3 1:.,: Vf-'-. ; ractiee at f ' I f t : f. r.s may' se a f:-t "i r. ; . jatlon ho U I :t jt: l:: f - How the lctirs in th In (ho fc::; three f".r..z dc to: nationals: .1 ar.:3 1. r.ra,a outbatted the'Ath o ncrld's tcrics 13 shown v'!-.r f.scrc3 cf-the 'first s. The avcrxges for the ave i.-t yet reached IIcr:r iTiyer. AC. IL II. . SB. Pet -Cowdy. .... 9 3 6 1 .CS Hvcrs 13 16 1 ,4S1 ": :i; ::.-nic ....'10 I ;'4 ' 2 .4G3 Jla-r.n ......... S 1 , 2 0 .403 . Echr-Idt .. '13 2 . 4 1 .S07 nu a ...... 4 . oio .250 -Del .......... 13 1 2 2 act ' Ccnnolly ...... 71 1 0 .143 Whilted .11 2.' 1 ' 0 '.CDO ;.!cnn .. ..... 10 1 0 1 ' .000 Cuthcr . ....... 5 0 .0 ; 0 .000 - Jatica ;.i 4 7 O . " 0, - 0 ..000 Tyler ........3 '. 0 0 0-" .000 Df-vore ........ 1 0 - 0 0 .000 GliL-ert 0 .0; 0 0, .000 Totc!3 ...'..'.KS'13 8 .tZO TI I ILADCLPIIIA AMERICANS. " Player. AD. It. IL S& Pet, V.'yckrrr ....... 1 0 .1 0 ' 1.000 rtrunk ....... 7 O 2 J 0 285 I ' rr ......... 12 0 , . 3 0, :50 lh-; hy 12 2 3 0 .250 VV.,a 4 0. ,1 0 J!50 f c. r. n g ........ 9 - 1 2 ." , 0 .222 .' c.::iis 10 0 "2 ;o .200 Jdrlnnls ....... 10 2 1 0 .100 Oaring ....... H'sO 0 0- .0C0 Carry ...41 0' 0- 1C.0C3 Lcrp 1 0 0 . 0 .CG3 Cf nder 2 0 0 0 . .000 Plank ...i.... 2? 0. 0 : 0 .000 Bush. ... .... ; 5 0 70 '' 0 .000 , Totals -., S7': 5:15 1 7 .154 It is said that the first sawmill in the United States was at Jamestown, fr ! which rawed boards were ex ; .Tv If i7. A -'water -'powtr .: - . . i ; in 1C23 near the 7." GOLFING lNT4.v,T:H -f - f BY -STEAiGHT DIUVE.:; U DON'T WOJWY, Of all the ri- 4 dlculous aliments afflicting the f golfer the most foolish is thai of worryiag about something before 4- it happens and which, more pften tbaa not. does not come off. 4- ' Many a match has been lost by one player continually expecting. f- his 'opponent, to do something 4- which he never, does. 7. It is this' 4-4- sort of needless worrying which! 4 4- tends to make one unmindful of 4 4 his own shots nd his own game. 4 4- ..Play your best and don't worry 4 4 about what the xjther fellow may 4 4 do. When be does something out 4 4- cf the. crdlnary do your best to 4 equalize the match, hut don't let 4- it worry you., ,1d a minute you,4-4- ma do something of the same 4 4 kind and he mar get iato dilflcul- 4 4-ties...-',., .-v--.- -4 Y- .When you have lost hole 4 4 through poor play forget it imme- 4 4- fiJately, V The next' hole is a sepa- 4 4 rate match. If ro start off han- 4 4 dicapped with fueling of regret 4 4- over spilled milk you are In a fair 4 4" way to. overturn another glass.7 y4 '- '.7 ' f v,7';;.!; "sy-i; 4 44 4-;4 4-4 4- 4 4-,4-4- 4 4,44 ? .7" - .. - ,7..- ; 7 F , 7'7-? "-7 7 K'7:'7.--:V -:sv---. '.'7 - ' :7T7 -r ';:7 ''!; .-.-:-"' 'VI..7-.. 'T-'K' : ' :t :j ' : . -,: :. ' ' S ''. - ' '---? - .-; 7"vV-:: , ; . ? . : " :, : t.-.: :. Z ' 'S - -V:s ' . - . - ' :,' r , '.V.. Oi'2 jr ."' V'', - ' - . : J i - ''''.'v ' . ' -' y. " : ' -v' "ir . . '"; . ,.-., 'v-v .' ' y - - - : ; ;:' : 7. .- :'' f :: -iy , 7?:'77 v-7- - - ' .-' 5 T . V t ' (7; :.t j ,77 ' ; .-,,,-." "-.7' ' . T,''.-.. .-.', ',.f ": TCfl f:i:7:H ' ' , "' -.t-;f',vl :'-.'.-- . -v 7,;.;;.7- ;7 'r 4: '-""-"'-'r;- : : y: .' 1 :H ' .-7-'i 7v.'".--;; :-: -,- . . '; ;,v:7i',.7';, .r----:7sv!- 7 : ; t V'--V 7 '7' '.'' '7 r :7H7:-'777 V:7-' '.- . -'. :.7r. :;,':: 7- : ' -'7 "HTnTV-7 I ' M A - 7 , " fny Latest MaU.1 CHICAGO "Ban , Johnson, need not tear-his . hair and rave :over italic: or. peace between the Federal league and crranized: baseball. Tho reaerai leasue is net csklng. for peace, will net ask fo it and the, chances are would not' eccert any propositions ccra:ng irerj jc .nscn. Any ume.vuw of his asenta la various parts of the ccuntry springs a story of, probable price Can bubbles all over and :Rays nothing, v No one is asking for a set tlement The Federal league is per fectly satisfied with its year just about to end. We have played out our sched- e despite "Mr. Johnson's predictions 9 I- 3 mt-M t lov.'T July 1,'AUS: t'l. Au: u;t- Vj rVi'c; tcml-ef 15;' Ho wns jr.. t abcut as close to theTacts cn-t' oso occrrl.-.nTrs'heMS uow ;"' Hcci f:r Third Ler:-e. ' : ''-'''. Uixs f roKe .1 Trrs A,,iii.nore, prs- t-.;7. --,7-i.: r- ; 7 ' X7 4 y '- ' vr7 , w y7 V ' J J' '.' T.'' ' :-.-:- 1 I 7 V: ;1 7'.' v,; -'2 4; st . ...v; -n,;:-. v'7 f -'-S V-V,7 -;,.-7;i-v-l-' A - 7- ?77:C7-7 ;'" Vr:,,:7. f 7.7 I 7 y. " " 'A Marsans Vas a .batter and "he' was a fielder "i Fly, bail have since 'dropped safeiyin the utTieldf'v InJ ihe7neigh borhood .:onnterf that he would haTe been sure to' catch. ' Th&7 iave been hits whereas- the. , would? haver-been outs, whic is Borne Cifference.;And hia bat; hail leen (missed . 7 VHOweyer, ilerzog is full of fJghClle Is not the kind "p.man id become dis couraged with reverses. Adversity is likely t 'makejfhtu fight harder; than ever.' ':v-' V-77v': ;y.i 7 When lieraX: "Cincmnati ha t&a a bad year, .but appalllnj headlcnsV.ide.-.' From -avpc-fYim far from -being'; discouraged; 7 1 ... 1 . . - In snilA rf thA tswt that th frmrtnnatl i Reds established . a new ' major league baseball record for consecutive games lost by losing 19 in a.rovr, rCharley" Henog is sure ot his Job as manager of the club ' next . year. He nas not yet been tendered acontract, but "Gar ry" 5 Herrmann," the cluB'a president, has said the document will bo forth coming Just " as soon (as ?the regular season closes.-: '7 y ." ''.;' - -7 " Starting tne season -with a' rush. that Md fair to iceep the Reds' within hailing- distance of th4 pennant through out the campafjn.' the; team suddenly t :.7ii:r-ic 1 1. ; 7J-r3wrnr a r d rw HHrau' idcr.t cf the i.;aJ lca-ue, alter he read : ir. Jchr.rcn's statement in the mcrr.!ns jarers. President Gllmore vnts.it vnd:r:td ' he has' never made the statement credited to hlni to the'effect there was no roord for a third; league Ln major league baseball. He insists, there is room and that it has been proved and that the Ferderal league will be bigger .and stronger next year and will continue to grow and give the public the best sport, oh t:.!r.:Me. '.. 7' ".V:: :-'! 7 7 "Check for 'Mr.' johnsoh.' ';' ':'7 ' ; "When Mr. Johnson , learns ; how r.::.y cf hl3 Etars.he will lose when tho r: -.sen for 1915 : opens, he will I rc! ally deliver himself of some more thur.dOT," ccntinued the leader of the l:s. 1 v. culd- advise him to have a stress curi of tea close at hand so 1.0 V. :i te alia to stand the shock. If ho cculd rc3 the contracts now locked In rr.y i :!t which players have signed v.lih Te-cnil teams for 1915. he rr7.ht r.ft re cover' the shock. ThCEe tames v. 1 2 made pulllc whenever we'sea 1 1 ta do so, but only a few at a time cut cf regard for' Mr. Jchnson's.healtlC All players have been given the word cf the Federal league that their names will ret bo niada public until the sea sen in the National ? and American l;jucs -has. ended. Now that it, la about all over except intercity con tests it will not bo long before some iuicrci'Jn- Information will reach Mr. Johnson's ears.'. ' ''"7;'f." "Has Walter Johnson joined ' the Brooklyn. FcdsT wasa question asked the president' .-'.-' t. 7 "X will give the same answer to all questions and that is that we are men tioning no names until the proper time comes," said the Fed President , ; , ' Officers of the Okanogan national forest in the state cf Washington are installing powerful signal lanterns for night use in reporting forest fires from lockout pejks.' 7 ' : ;..' .' '' . . California yew which grcrws ori the national forests of that state is finding some use In present-da); archery prac tice.. Its qualities closely resemble those of the old-world yew, which made the; English long-bow -famous la. iae-' diaer&l times. 7.--'-"; ' 1 yyM-M " "7 ! sition as a contender (Ior he lead it Blld lnto the cellar, a fall second only to the memorable glide taken by .the Flttsburg'Ptrafes. 77 7 'J:?.. vr- - 'Cut for, the first time: in ; many years tho famous Ctacinnati ioajd. cf directors saw behind' the wiry form of llerzog and realized thaCit'was not his fault that the team fell down.; :4t realized that Hereof had tackled, an almost hopeless job when he was made manager last winter. ; He did not have any particularly good material to work with, but until Armando llarsans quit the team flat he had the club well up in the fight . O c";-V'-.v --,7-'.:' 7 ;When the "Cuban Outfielder decided to cast his 'lot. . with x the , -. Federal Leasue, it made abis hole in both the offensive and .defensive power of the team- hole that Has not been filled; It was the turning point, and Trom that time the Reds began their descent in the National League standing. . v- know, it 13 old stuff tok-say -wait until next year; tmuthat la'the" only thmg I can .say now I feel sure' that 1915 will tell a different story. 77 f 7?'T- Snow, wherer to Tbegin" ! work; whichv Is a great ; deal more thanr I knew last winter. 1 have decided upon the nucleus for xny next year's club; Keep yoar eye"oirthe Reds once the next campaign ''bg3na."f.s:7'V;ri;-' ''.' 1 The Tongestnia of consecntrver de feats on record in the National League is a string of 23, suffered by the Pitts burg club in 1890, when the teani ;had been' riddled by the action , of nearly all of i its Lest' players in Jumping to the Players League. .,The high water mark in ' the AmericEin League is 20 games ; lost - in a row, established" by the Boston, Red Sox In' 190$, and the record for all time in any major league is 28 defeats in a row hong up : by Louisville in the AraeTican AssocIation GICIflAUTO iLUi I UuuillJrlit OH OAS AT GARS ? '.. Claim Action Blow at Industry, i. Also That It Ms Plainly : - 7 "Class Legislation" : In 18S9. -Li V mi iJLuther Boone, the crack second baseman of the -New r York' Americans league team, will come to Honolulu with the big- league -aUrs j that- HG. Lowry i3 bringing, according to the latest news from-the mainland." The ; New York V'orid recently under large .headliaea publishes the f ollowlngrf - ; 'A signal honor has been paid to Lute Boone, the second ' baseman of . the Yankees, who is expected-to help Roger sPeckinpangh." keep the middle poctlcn cf his infield free from Giant base hits In the championship series that opens-at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon for the tltle-of the City cf New York; Connie Mack has asked Boone - to accompany the AUrAm.eri-7' can tsam which will tour the country, and visit Ilonoluln. for a aeries of games against an- All-National league . collection - of atars at the conclusion ' of the world's series, i President Farrell of the - Yankees has given ; permls- 7 sion to his young star tpaccompany Connie Mack.7-''; jl7;'''r 7-What is "thought of the thoroughbred la England and, the sport of horse rac ing was never more thoroughly t estab lished than in a recent decision of the v. "NORI.IAN" v- " TLe tITV7E3T ii ? 1 Jt' - mount to the sanction ,of the govern ment The question at issue was the continuance of horse racing during war; times...' i( 4'.-";:-., i .7": 7;. : v-c'r " The substance of the decision o( the Jockey Cluh can be gathered by perus al of the following published account: "At a largely attended '-meetings of the Jockey Club; held at Derby House, It was ; unanimously . agreed by the members , present that, in the inter ests of the veryi large-number of per sons dependent upua racing for: their livelihood, it waa desirable that n.cin should.be continue when practicable at Newmarket and elsewhere. 7 -: :Tbe stewards further stated that ther wished tolnake It clear that they had not encourage! racing for the sake of; those who want racing for amuse ment but because: having gone care fully into - the matter., they, were" . con vinced that'its cessation would 'have of work a large rmmber of .people en tirely dependent upon it for their 4ie llhood.7 -They considered that the in terests of the nation were best served nnslish Jocker...Club, which "is l?ara-f by such-people, being retained as far as possible, in their usual vocations, as .otherwise they. might be compelled in 'the .near future tq apply ;for: relief to funds which;Will:be. urgently, need ed for cases of unavoidable distress. ; 7.Having. given '. f igurea ebowing the number of people dependent on racing and the breeding of: tace - horses for a livelihood, the stewards 'advanced the above reasons forthe-course they had already pursued with regard to racing in .the immediate" past., and suggested that those reasons should also govern their pIcy Is .the f uture. ; $ : According to- reports from Europe, very, few thoroughbreds ; have ", been commandeered by any of the warring factions, -and tho3e . that ' have. bees taken and- given to the cause were of the commoner class. ; f -'..-;c':,V .''. ' - On the other .hand .word, hasSbeea received here that very .horse exhibit ed at irpa, ueigiunvat tne internauon IBr Latest MailF V CHICAGO, IlLAroased by the pro posed . action of congress, which : is contemplating placing war tax on both motor cars and gasoline, the Chicago Automobile Trade Associa tion, the Chicago .Automobile Club and the Chicago Motor Club opened . telegraphic, broadside on 'Washington Which is expected to produce results. In the fight they are waging they, are backed ; up by such -organizations as the Associated Roads organizations of Chicago and Cook county, the Illinois Highway V Improvement Association and the Illinois division of the Ameri can. Automobile AssocIaUonall argu ing against the imposition of ,a tax which, is declared to bo class .leglsla- tion v.'. ; - ' . ". i-. 'j '. ' .' See vBiow to the jndtttry.7V , 7 ll The local motorists feel that the in dustry will be dealt a crushing blow if t each manuf actarer ia required to pay 50 cCnts per horse power 6n each car he turns out' while the purchaser wilt have to pay an additional 23 cents per horse , power, not to mention the extra tax that is to be1 added for each gallon of gasoline manufactured. They point out that here is Chicago the owner of a motor car; already .pays three taxes- personal property, f state registration and. wheel tax and that If the proposed. war tax goes through this .will mean six taxes, lor it will .be the consumer or purchaser that' ulti mately jwill have to pay the extra In come desired by the United States, v .:,It seems to be the consensus of opinion among automobile owners and dealers that although the .measure now . pending calls for the manufac turer of automobiles to pay 50 cents per horse power, every? ono of them will add, this to the list price of the product so that the purchaser wfll have to foot the bill. They say the same' thing applies ,tq gasoline. ? ? :t jCiaSs Le'iir'atlar 1 CrMtrd.";r; 7: legislation in that all vehio are not taxed' pro -rata, hors ' rigs . no w being exempt' It is - pointed . out v that '.if horse . r chicles were . 'made to ," pay. enough could be raised from this source alone to more than meet' the 1100,000,000 to be raised in this man ner. i - -'' K"-: V't''T-v.f-7-"7h'-.' ' Taxing! gasoline also is said to be discrimination. 7 It is motivo power, the automobile! people argue, so why hot; put a war lax on electricity that runs the trolley, on coal that furnishes the power for railroads, or even for oats-that puts tho motive power into iiorses? n ?:t'. 7.-;-. 'w? 7 '77-7.7 y i The Chicagoans 'figure that , In ' De troit alone the automobile manufactur ers would have to pay more than 12, 000,000 to the government; 7:-7 -VM-?- ; Chicago's protest Is t only one of many that is going up throughout mo tordom. ..The National Aatomobile Chamber of Commerce and the Ameri can Automobile Association are fight ing .- hard, while every ; carf manufac turer f in the country, foreseeing the results. Is -voicing a ivigorous protest the Germans.; Thls Included , -prizewinners from ; Belgium, France, Jtaly and England, and represented the best show horses- in the world.? -. Jt may be that some, thoroughbreds ;jlow quar tered in -Austria and Germany will be seized if necessary", but horsemen-who have 5 arrived here irom those coun tries declare that from what has been learned from the government officials of both countries- tnoroughbreds WTO not be touched " except under extraof dlnary cofldltlon3.-- ---.'- . . In speaking oftbd continuance of racing in Trance, "Frank V Hitchcock says" that If there should be anything intr Ta- cessation ; of -hostilities ty - the flrst'of. next year, ne is of the belief that horse racing WHI "be! resumed In France." by April.-. . ' ":... ' . . 7 '7 ' m 'mm m "'""'';'. ';'."'; - The. supreme icourt pt Pennsylvania has decided that the amount of damage collectible on growing timber; set on fire : through- negligence" is not only the value 'of ', the; wood, destroyed but also the ' injury to the property as a whole through the 'destruction . of the young growth.'.". ... - :7-?. ' "-,.-.7?.'- 7v- Autstcn Looks Like a Find, While Barney Joy, Pitching for the ; r Visitors, is on Defensive Most of the Time -Saints Want to '. Play Speedy Soldiers Againj -'-7'. -r..7- ;' -. - 7 Wtlliamsoaa out closed 'the Special Sur-Bulletin Oorwspoadenrrl 23th Infantry 5,-St Louis 0. '7 r SCTIOF1ELD BARRACKS, Oct 19. Joy nnconfined reigned in -the ' 23th Infantry cantonment yesterday at the close of the game with. St Louis, and a new satellite on the 22th Infantry pitching staff, Aulstoa by same, was the hero of the day. The visitors had not only bees held vcoreless, but only once had they bees able- to advance a runner as far as second. ; : i ; Both feami put up a classy exhibi tion of fielding, and the game was full of startling and unusual plays. - Amos stopped a terrific drive by Joy. along the first-base : line. The .'ball . rolled about 20 feet away from the base with Amos diving after it and then back again on all four pedals, before- Joy conld complete his 90-foot dash. Oth er difficult, plays were handled in an equally unusual manner, which added great interest to the game., Fagen. a recruit was a clever performer at second base, and Leckman, . the St Louis - shortstop, nade. some pretty plays.'- '' . '.., .'. Barney Joy" allowed Jthe . 25th to score ln but one inning, but was on the defensive most of the time, and often had to pull himself out of a hole. , He used his slow ball with great effect, obtaining innumerable high flies which the St Louis fielders had little trouble gathering in. C:! -': y:y;Jy-. -'y'.'y -!,-; . The three scores were all made In the . seconcUJYame. ..' Dunlap singled to right' Woods bunted to Joy, who tried to catch Dunlap at . second, but the throw was poor and both runners were sale. Cross sacrifice . advanced Dun lap to third and Woods to. second. Aulston fanned. Cullens drove a hot grounder to Jannsen who fumbled, al lowing Dunlap to score and Woods to Cullens. inning. , 7 y , " - ; ; - In four other innmgs the 23th threat ened to score with a runner on third, but in alt of these cases Joy was mas ter of the situation sad. was well sup-, ported by bis team. "7 , ; 7-" : The St Louis are anxious to meet the &th again. They have, beaten the soldiers twice and been, defeated three times. U 7 ,'7, ::yy, - 7 . '' The score: . -v 7 " ' j .- "- St Louis ABRBHSBPO A E Zerbe. cf Aylett, rf ....., Heaton, 2h . . . .; Joy. p. .-, Kaleo. 3b JudJ, If ..... Leckman, sa Schuman. c. .. Jannsen,: lb 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 I X "IT'S." a 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 4 0 11 1 1 Totals ...... :.3l 0 6 0 21 IS 4 23th Inf. . ABR Bit SB PO A E CullenaT, 3b 4 Fsgen, 2b ; . i.. 4 Williamson, S3 . . 4 Collins, rf, ... Amos, lb ........ 4 Dunlap, cf ...... ;4 Woods, If .....I 4.v Cross, c ........ 3 Aulston, ,p ...... 2 2 2 1 1 0' ;2 0 I 0 1 0 11 3 0 3 I 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .........33 3 9. 3 2T 14 ' 2 IHts and runs y Innings:. - St Louis, runs... 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Baaehits ...v.. 0 1 110 0 0 0 25 23th Inf, runs.V.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 O x 3 Basehits ......2 6 1 1 0 1 .2 x 0 Summary Two-base ; hlC - Dunlap; sacrifice hit Cross; double play, Wil liamson' to .Fagen to Amos; : left on bases, St Louis 5, 2oth Inf., 8: bases on balls, .off Auiston lj off Joy, 1; struck out by Aulston a; by Joy 2; take third. Cullens -stole second on! passed balls. Schuman. Umpires, E. the next delivery. -Fagens line drive Mason and Crecelius. -.Time 'of game. Mver . second base-scored .Woods and 1 hour 11 minutes. CGMflTS !J FiiJIS BES9L 1 Today's Tennis Program. v 7 7 ! Moana courts, -4:00 p. m. Lowrey vs OTJowcX unfinished set; winner to play -Henoch. "',IV!;.".?i y Moana courts, ; 4 : 30. p. ' in. Eklund vs. Castle- . - "7 ,: vs. Stecre7 tn 77 ."-' 7' ' ' . 7 Beretanla courts, 4i20 p. m. IIoog3 vs.' Guard. ' -.' V':'. J f v.- Past tennis was the order Cf the aft ernoon on the Pacific court" yester day whes W. ; iroogs, Jr., defeated Davis 6-0, 6-1, and A. J. Lowrey and J. O'Dowda played an unfinished game with O'Dowda winning the initial set 6-4, Lowrey taking the second 6 3 and darkness, causing a postponement of .-the game with the scoro in the third set 3-3. , . . v- ; . .. :' ; The ' LowreyO'Dowu'i unf.nl-.hcd game '"will be pl-yeJ crv'tha llzzz courts this nrterr.rn.'.plchlr? up th5 cf r.-r.ll in tlie- L.iri f t zzl C.3 wlur r.f'th'rine v.-ill I - " ':' rlr--:.. " It.!.- " i '.:... L tc Jay's play e.i t.a ."Irr.r.a ( . . 7 I bring . out tho "cl.i? c f f .- ' -.- -dent and-t!;.t thtuo t" " wi:i ;. ' -the ir.rn's. slnslcj tc:r :r: j .v. ,1 ex; toUrtg leaves tvo cc;. the present tlmer nar.cly Castle, Iwowrey, O'Dowda and lle-.oca. The entry list for the men's dcuhl will be closed at n O. IIj.II & Ccr.i Thursday at neon. -.'" . : r 3 b w " The senior clubs at, the Y.11. C. A. open the season's basketball series at 8- o'clock . tonight with the . staging of a double header between thes P. B. C. club and-the Tigers and between the two clubs of the dormitory. The latter gamo.will be called first and promises a!hot contest Both sides are using men of JitUe or do experience, but if this handicaps them as little as.it did the intermediates It wIU he difficult to pick out thenennew to, the game. 1 The game between tlie P.T BT C. and the .Tigers win be very fast 7Each team has one or two old timers. 1Last night the Tigers -signed up Harry Henry, who played on the , Washington, D..-C, basketball team.; ; : '.7 '-; '; . ' :rAs lh ail the games thi Bcasem at the r association collegiate rulca'- gov enu This has' already proved a pop ular innovation and the men Wee the greater freedom of movement and op portunity for individual -stellar work, cbLLridE studz:.t mi r 7;AFTEn.GRiD'no:i ga:.:e E5DITSniIRG,T Ma. WiJilam-, S. English, of the eenlor-'class -cf Slcunt St. Mary's . CoIIe-,swas so seriously WORLD'S SEnIE3 FALLS si;:GLEDOLL:i::.c:;or ;the FaECED:::a ccitest " Eat a single dollar, tl. a price cf one atalsston; 13 tha-di..:reaco ia tv.i receipts for the 1914 wcrli's s:rl23 ti compared with the seric3 cf the prt. vIou3 year. Tho following fiarc3 UU the story: . ; " 7 . - " - 7 7 1D14 ; 1913. ' Attendance .'.... ' 20,3C2 ' Total receipts. . . .J19.CC3.C0 $194t?.r NatU.commis. .J.. 4.rXD0 4,c:i.!" Players' share . . 7 25.803.CO .2 .S0 3 Clubs', share ... 7, 17,870.10 17.S70. . J Injured in a game of fcotball on th college campus that heldlcd an hour later without rrolr.!r.g ccr.2c'ct:;c-3. While 'in the act of catching a for wartf pass he wa3 t.-ckled by a can of slender physique ar.i'fell hcavil to the" ground, sustain! ccc::l:i cf ttr fcr"'i 7''- r- L :r:t;LlMy::r y. J ; V7,'7 - : V j , ;: I v . 2 i c : : c i u ..b ; s -z n i : : r: IT Q 7 0 y Frcm'tO ?. r-. t5 Z: - t ' - A. L; Castle. bye..V.( ) ' "'''' 'f " " Hi : h Castle, 6-3, 6-3. V : the Immediate effect! of' throwing "out .at; Horse I Show; has been seized by A;' Hatch , ;J. Lowrey J. O'Dowda 7 C. Norton H.T. Osborn W; II.- Hoogs. ETC. Lane A; T. Davis ! w;.Ekiu.nd,. .bye.;;;;", t ' . r- ..".7. WP. McKlintock; by f ;EkIund. 6-1, .6-1...... . K-"V'!,-'C,lIenoch.':bye:'.".-.v-li.' '-'" y -'J - r- y' V Henoch, 6-2,; 6-4, .... . " - A. aL.iIcKeever, bye. - v . : . v . . , . . -.. - ":'7VXl Ixwrey- ,'C; -.- y v '.v. l :y 'y '., 'y "" 4 u7:0'Dowda 7-77-:";7 .( ' -7 o s- -V " i- 1 I - ' 9-v ............. : . . j..-,-'.'-. ''r, w . i ... '" ; v v v-V - V7-..- 7"- i - v ''- Z liooga.': . ; r . . , ... f . . . - - u jr:::yJ c-r;;.;;;;..;.;.!,- cSs, 5 ''.v'-ylDavis;!-'.:::! 7,",- ' a : CI. yj- r : - K7TL Barnejr: Kn:. V. t . U3ra, 1-J. t- . . i . , J.-B; Cuard, bye.... Iv Graham,' - r W.; if,- Argatrite:. tye 7i John-' Waterhcase, by 7 F. E.XteeTe,' tys.... e....... v tye.;...' ( 4-6, 7-itt- 6-4 ...,,.... . 7 : " . -7 , Steere, 8-6, 6-2 . . . . . .